Sentence examples for be used when evaluating from inspiring English sources
Therefore, we propose that unlinked ZIKV protease be used when evaluating or designing ZIKV protease inhibitors.
The original siMS score should be used when evaluating large cohorts consisting of both adults and children.
Our results establish a benchmark for native tarsus tissue, which can be used when evaluating tissue engineered tarsal substitutes in the future.
Results suggest that a few key indicators could be used when evaluating a country's overall development status during continental and global scale sustainability assessments.
We present de-aliasing rules to be used when evaluating non-linear terms with polynomial spectral methods on non-uniform grids analogous to the de-aliasing rules used in Fourier spectral methods.
Until more definite evidence becomes available however, judgment should be used when evaluating patients with blunt head trauma with associated LOC, when deciding whether to obtain a brain CT scan.
A scoping review will be conducted to address the following research questions: (1) What types of PR have been evaluated for efficacy or effectiveness in LTC? (2) Which outcomes or QIs have been used when evaluating PR interventions in LTC, and how can this inform evaluation of PR using existing QIs in the Canadian context?
In quality of care research, the balanced incomplete block (BIB) design is regularly claimed to have been used when evaluating complex interventions.
A closely related approach is used when evaluating transmitter performance in the presence of linear and nonlinear distortions using Error Vector Magnitude (EVM) [51 53].
In both previous sections, the assumption from (9) was used when evaluating the a posteriori misalignment, i.e., the unknown system is time-invariant.
We focus on the quality of research, because it is a major evaluation criterion during the career of scholars, in particular for early stage scholars: Journal publication success is used when evaluating cumulative doctoral dissertations, habilitations, and tenure appointments (Schrader and Hennig-Thurau 2009).
