Sentence examples for be concerned with measures from inspiring English sources

Oftentimes, the analysis plan will also be concerned with measures of system or receptor characteristics.

Before investor confidence was undermined by the corporate scandals of the past couple of years, most participants were concerned with measuring and linking compensation to performance.

This study is concerned with measuring local heat transfer downstream of an asymmetric abrupt expansion and an asymmetric abrupt expansion followed by an asymmetric abrupt contraction (called "asymmetric cavity") in a circular tube at a uniform wall temperature.

This paper is concerned with measuring the oxidational wear of EN8 steel and EN31 steel pins sliding at a speed (U) of 2 m/s against EN8 steel disks, the surface temperatures (TDS) of the disks being held at various temperatures between 60 and 500°C.

In the United States we are concerned with measuring lack of regular work and do not minimize the total by excluding persons with made work or emergency jobs.

Part I consists of 12 items and is concerned with measuring healthcare utilization by subjects.

While both metrics are concerned with measuring qualitatively different types of health gains in a commensurable - or generic - unit, only QALYs claim to be preference based.

In this study, the shorter version of the MBSRQ-AS was used and only the appearance evaluation subscale was used, because we were concerned with measuring body image.

A clear study objective and relevant comparators are important, since economic evaluation is concerned with measuring the marginal costs and benefits relative to their highest valued alternative use [ 55].

6 As defined by the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development Development Assistance Committeee (OECD-DAC) (2002) evaluation criteria, ―Sustainability is concerned with measuring whether the benefits of an activity are likely to be continue after donor funding has been withdrawn.‖ This case study assesses sustainability at the service delivery and broader systems levels.

The first age lasted from the 19th century until Second World War and was concerned "with technical measures to guard machinery, stop explosions and prevent structures collapsing".