Sentence examples for components of measuring from inspiring English sources
The designed planar and split structure is composed of independent components of measuring and trapping micro-electrodes.
As this dialogue continues, there are some key components of measuring, managing and rewarding human potential and behavior within an organization that need to be contemplated with a much broader lens than just the compelling argument associated with the administrative burden of conducting annual evaluations, and the dislike for the feedback process.
Coupling these three components of measuring transcriptional regulation, we identified in the human P493-6 B cell model, a set of direct Myc targets that are involved in ribosomal biogenesis, nucleotide metabolism, energy metabolism and cell cycle progression.
What distinguishes impact investment, as I understand it, is the acceptance of non-financial standards as an integral component of measuring corporate performance.
The propositions include concepts and relations that are a core component of measuring a map score.
The core component of measuring space is the Kretschmann configuration, also referred to as attenuated total reflection, in which a 45-nm Au layer is evaporated on top of a SF2 prism.
Improved identification in administrative health and census data is an important component of measuring disadvantage and therefore of assessing progress in reducing health disparities.
The adoption of this measure has become common, and in Australia, the rate of admissions for chronic ACSCs is now an important component of measuring health system performance and accountability, and is directly linked to funding.
In Australia the rate of ACSCs is an important component of measuring health system performance and accountability [ 4], and variation in rates of ACSC admissions are assumed to reflect variation in access to, or quality of, community-based care.
Using a model that provides a general framework for making inferences about the component of measured risk attitudes that is not due to measurement error, we show that measurement-error adjustment leads to substantially larger estimates of the predictive power of risk attitudes, of the size of the gender gap, and of the magnitude of the sibling correlation.
