Sentence examples for components of the capacity from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we demonstrate statistical properties of the components of the capacity measure and propose a significance test for comparing the capacity coefficient to a baseline measure or two capacity coefficients to each other.

Protected time, mentoring, access to academic expertise, training, infrastructure through a research network, opportunities for presentation, and feedback on manuscripts for peer-reviewed publication are important components of the capacity building framework [ 11- 14].

A central strength of this study is that it uses a variety of data collection methods to measure multiple components of the capacity for newborn resuscitation, including training, confidence in performing the procedure, having essential supplies on hand, and performing skills correctly.

Despite analysing changes in the absorbing surface area or modifications in the driving force, a new approach is provided that considers the intrinsic water uptake properties of the root (hydraulic conductivity, Lpr) as a key component of the capacity to transport water per unit surface and per driving force (Steudle and Peterson 1998; Steudle 2000; Tyree 2003).

An exciting component of the Capacity Project is the development of free, Open Source software applications [ 8] that countries can use to track health worker training, certification and licensure; maintain personnel information; model long-term health workforce needs; and inform policy analysis and development related to such factors as recruitment, deployment and retention.

Open image in new window Fig. 1 The components of the bearing capacity of an open-ended pile Q_{text{u}} = Q_{text{an}} + Q_{text{out}} + Q_{text{plug}} (1 where Q u is ultimate bearing capacity, Q an is annulus resistance, Q out is outer frictional resistance and Q plug is plug resistance (see Eq. 2).

The importance of recognizing all the components of the antioxidant capacity becomes critical when the antioxidant status of a biological sample from patients suffering an illness is evaluated.

We will examine these data across the components of the SPIRIT Action Framework (capacity, research engagement actions and use of research evidence); this will enable us to examine the impact of the SPIRIT intervention programme and to test the causal relationships hypothesised by the model.

We propose that the instability of surface antigens may be an integral feature of malignant cells and that there may be a quantitative relationship between the lability of membrane components and the capacity of the tumour to metastasize.

This evaluation consists of two components, assessing the capacity of a common variance estimate to explain the observed gene sample variances and evaluating how improving this common variance estimate can aid in the detection of differentially expressed genes.

It is due to the proposed dictionary that uses a wavelet basis together with sinusoidal components, combining the capacity of representing transient phenomena of the wavelets with the ability of the Fourier basis in representing sinusoidal steady-state signals.