Sentence examples for capability to evaluate from inspiring English sources
Research focused on electrochemical cell chips and the SERS technique have been reviewed here; electrochemical cell chips based on nanostructured surfaces have been developed for the in vitro detection of cell viability and the evaluation of the effects of anticancer drugs, which showed the high capability to evaluate the cytotoxic effects of several chemicals at low concentrations.
These methods lack the capability to evaluate complex dynamic systems.
Numerical experiments demonstrate capability to evaluate the scattered field with hundreds of wavelengths.
In addition, a number of these investors are significantly expanding their governance departments so that they have in-house capability to evaluate governance and strategy and there is no need to outsource to ISS and activist hedge funds.
In the Race to the Top competition, the administration has required participating states to develop the capability to evaluate teachers based on student test data, at least in part, and on whether teachers are successful in raising student achievement.
Due to the limited number of variables the CDA model can accommodate, its capability to evaluate these effects is found to be lower than the NN model.
Mr. Mueller has said the bureau lacked adequate analytical capabilities to evaluate it, a failing that he has tried to correct by establishing new analytical units within the F.B.I. and staffing them with new personnel.
Finally, a simple analytical model was applied to test its predictive capabilities to evaluate the fatigue damage accumulation in both materials.
Objective: In this paper, the GQM+Strategies approach is further evolved and extended to include capabilities to evaluate the relationships of organizational goals and strategies through causal analysis.
The proposed model integrates a fuzzy logic qualitative approach and neural network adaptive capabilities to evaluate and rank construction personnel based on their competency.
In order to fill this gap, the present paper illustrates how scaling laws and acausal modelling can be used as a design tool, exploiting inverse simulation capabilities to evaluate technological alternatives quantitatively from limited design detail information.
