"clear cut off" is not a grammatically correct phrase.
It may be used in spoken English from time to time, but it is not an appropriate phrase to use in written English. A more appropriate phrase to use would be "clearly cut off." For example, "The sky was clearly cut off by the horizon."
In any case, it is not possible to establish clear cut-off points separating entirely different environmental episodes.
Secondly, in the context of HDFS, the clear cut-off point between large and small files is determined through experimentation, which helps determine 'how small is small'.
As for the mangled limb in these patients, it is unlikely a scoring system will allow a clear cut-off point for amputation versus salvage.
This reveals a decreasing chance of finding communities as their size grows, with a clear cut-off above a certain threshold.
An analytic solution for normal incidence plane waves is presented, indicating a clear cut-off frequency for good performance, when the separation distance between the uniformly-spaced sources is equal to a wavelength.
There was no clear cut-off in density with respect to presence of cultivable SRB and sulphide production, but it appeared as if sulphide production was increasingly possible at or below 1800 kg m− 3.
There are no clear cut-off criteria for practical meaningfulness and we decided discuss all standardized regression coefficients that exceed.05, thus explaining more than.25% of the unique variance.6 7.
There seems to be no clear cut-off point, because there was definitely a call for a cut-off point, some sort of date beyond which [their leave to remain status] was not guaranteed.
Not only does the EAI have good reliability and validity, but it is theoretically driven, has clear cut-off scores for operationally defining exercise addiction, and is a much shorter scale than other instruments (helping to reduce the time that participants spend completing research surveys).
This correlation did however not suggest clear cut-off values.
