Sentence examples for cases as defined from inspiring English sources
Perhaps a lesson can be taken from the consumer electronics industry, which has done a masterful job creating standards and rules for interoperability, which also accelerates certification for specific use cases as defined by the standards.
To steer the diffusivity of test case generation, we provide feedback regarding the quality of test cases (as defined in Section 4) to the test generation process in order to yield self-adaptive fuzzing.
Figure 3 Correlation of Silver attainment with Extrapolation Method vs. correlation of silver attainment with D/S model for five different D/S cases as defined in Table 7.
This statistics is induced by some probability measure in the phase space; a natural candidate would be the Sinai-Ruelle-Bowen measure [56–58], for stationary dynamics, or the time-dependent SRB measure for non-stationary cases, as defined, e.g., in [59].
There were more newly diagnosed diabetes cases, as defined by A1C, in the rural group (6.5%) compared to the migrant and urban groups (1.2% and 2.7%, respectively).
Violence cases as defined here were infrequently reported, accounting for 0.25% of all serious adverse drug events, and confined to a relatively small number of drugs.
The constitutional provision at the core of the case as defined by the justices yesterday has received almost no judicial interpretation, said Douglas W. Kmiec, a constitutional expert at Pepperdine University Law School who was a senior official in the Justice Department in the Reagan administration.
The second component does not immediately allow for a distinction between a skill upgrading case and a true polarization case, as defined above.
The limited societal perspective [20] refers to analyses which do not meet the full criteria of the reference case as defined by the Panel on Cost-Effectiveness [21].
In our series we observed only one case of EGFR amplification as defined by FISH (3%) and 1 case as defined by CISH (2%).
We repeated each of these analyses, distinguishing self-management and case management, as defined previously.
