Sentence examples for be selected for example from inspiring English sources

Similarly, several constants need to be selected, for example to specify distances determining exclusion criteria for spurious locations.

Then, the terms that follow predefined morphosyntactic patters are selected (for example: term 'terço distal'distalthirdhird') follows the N+Adj pattern).

A large number of datasets collected during several trials are processed by beam forming and scan conversion methods [32 35], generating the image sequences with a resolution grid of 0.05 × 0.05 m2, and two of them are selected for example in the following.

No: when patients were selected, for example, based on previous (reference or index) test results.

It is reasonable to believe that those patients who benefited most from ABGA were selected, for example a higher rate of ICU admission in patients with ABGA, and thus this bias should at least be conservative.

There is also emerging evidence of mitigation or reduction of patient safety incidents in some of the safety-critical areas of health care from which never events were selected, for example prescribing issues 51 and managing investigation results.

Had different gametes been selected (for example, in such a way as to exclude those that might cause the mitochondrial genetic disorder), the resulting zygote would not have developed into that person and that person wouldn't have existed.

Note that the maximum type 1 error rate for the case of always selecting the best treatment is an upper bound for the maximum type 1 error rate when in a particular trial another single treatment is selected, for example the treatment with the second largest observed effect at interim because of potential safety issues for the most effective treatment.

Only a small portion of available PPI data is selected for examples in the source package.

The "Clouds" option will be selected for this example.

Changes that decrease the density of a competitor, for example, cannot be selected for under individual selection as (in the absence of group selection) such changes benefit all individuals in a species [ 77].