Sentence examples for common criteria for from inspiring English sources
Questioning the common criteria for identifying intellectual "influence" and "movements," Beard exposes the mythology that is embedded in the history of Classics.
To examine if online textual materials are simple duplicates of print-based materials, the present study aims to compare French language teaching websites and textbooks in terms of their lexical density and clause length which are common criteria for readability.
Although position repeatability has been the most common criteria for evaluating biomechanical testing devices, the current study has clearly demonstrated that path repeatability can have an even larger effect on the variability in resultant force at the knee.
The ACRuDA project consisted of identifying the state of the art, defining a common method and common criteria for assessment, applying them in case studies and refining them in the light of the case study experiences.
Given the relatively common nature of this disorder, the observation that sudden cardiac death is often a presenting symptom and the highly treatable nature of the disease, LQTS meets common criteria for the design of a universal screening program.
A joint project by the FDA, the American Society of Clinical Oncology ASCOO) in Alexandria, Virginia, and the advocacy group Friends of Cancer Research in Washington DC has found that five common criteria for cancer-trial eligibility often could be amended without harming participants or the integrity of the trial.
The most common criterion for indicating corresponding mode shapes is the modal assurance criterion.
Two working groups brought together by the International Cognition and Cancer Task Force ICCTFF) developed recommendations for a core set of neuropsychological tests, common criterion for defining cognitive impairment and cognitive changes, and common approaches to improve the homogeneity of study methods.
One common criterion for classifying electrophysiological brain responses is based on the distinction between transient (i.e. event-related potentials, ERPs) and steady-state responses (SSRs).
