Sentence examples for conditions and likelihood from inspiring English sources
Self-testing genetics kits can inform us of our risk of common conditions and likelihood of going bald; wearables can measure our heart rate and remind us to move; virtual interviewers can detect depression; and smartphone apps can help people with conditions such as autism live independently.
Peak maximum wind speed and total damaging surface footprints are used to determine the expected critical wind loading conditions and likelihood of a surface structure being exposed to such an event.
Recognition of ongoing conditions and likelihood of recovery provides tools and information for a range of resource managers to cope with drought conditions.
Why don't the courts require a mental health professional to assess the person's current condition and likelihood of relapse before considering requests for restoration of gun rights?
Most approvals (68%) were for proposals to clear native vegetation with a low likelihood of persistence under the existing land use (predominantly scattered trees among cultivation) and offset these impacts by improving the condition and likelihood of persistence of native vegetation in comparable ecosystems.
The assessment of ALF and the requirement for liver transplantation currently is based on the validated modified King's College Hospital criteria, which reflect poor clinical condition and likelihood of death.
They allowed the banks to collect termination payments under certain conditions and the likelihood of Detroit defaulting was "imprudently high," the report claims.
We formally define error signatures as a way to identify classes of abnormal conditions and mode likelihood vectors as a quantitative discriminator of data stream condition modes.
The fact that disability rolls decline when the economy improves, and vice versa, reflects no intended purpose of disability insurance, because there's no intrinsic connection between macroeconomic conditions and the likelihood of becoming disabled.
The respondents were then asked to rate the likely crash risk in those scenarios, their comfort driving through such conditions, and the likelihood of using their mobile phones to call or text.
A somewhat experienced Hudson River swimmer (north of Manhattan, that is) contemplated the conditions, and the likelihood of getting busted, and returned unhappily to an office in midtown — where, a few hours later, his phone vibrated with an emergency flash-flood warning.
