Sentence examples for both points in time from inspiring English sources

At both points in time, communities with higher MVT rates had lower socioeconomic status, and were surrounded by other communities with higher MVT rates.

We demonstrate the power of the framework by defining strata in terms of both points in time and path-dependent variables for efficiently estimating averages that were not previously tractable.

The scientists assessed the subjects, at both points in time, focusing on their perceptions of theior partners' responsiveness--how much their partners cared about them, understood the way they felt about things, and appreciated them.

Human DNA was found in all inoculated scaffolds after explantation at both points in time.

The difference signal data sets of both points in time were generated and reconstructed.

The response at both points in time was adequate (i.e., 60% and 77%).

Thus, facilities with a higher rate of Hb monitoring may represent physicians who value an assessment of both point-in-time Hb measurement as well as the trend.

Standardization regarding both, point in time and method of sampling should strongly reduce variability and strengthen data comparability.

Mínguez et al. (2013) [1] proposed a method, (a) to characterize and to combine graphically both the point-in-time and extreme-value probability distribution, (b) to apply Monte Carlo simulation technique to reproduce both regimes, and (3) to use their distributions in the frame of first order reliability methods (FORM).

This paper proposes a Monte Carlo simulation technique, which allows the generation of possible outcomes for agents holding the following conditions: (i) both the point-in-time and the extreme value distributions are appropriately reproduced within the simulation procedure, and (ii) it maintains the temporal dependence structure of the stochastic process.

This distinction between limit states forces engineers to: (i) characterize both the point-in-time and extreme probability distributions of the random variables involved (agents), which are characterized independently, and (ii) use the appropriate distribution for each limit state depending on the failure consequences.