Sentence examples for considered degree from inspiring English sources

The methods share some characteristics: main equipments considered, dependence with solar radiation and heating demand; and differ in other aspects: design parameters of the main equipments, secondary equipment considered, degree of detail of climatic and demand input data and equations of the model used to calculate the performance of the system.

For the topological analysis, we considered degree, clustering coefficient, and betweenness (centrality).

Because of skew in the data, we also considered degree of overlap between groups, and found that 73% of the dyslexics scored below the control mean; for normally distributed data this would correspond to an effect size (Cohen's d) of 0.6.

Concretely, the question of the adequacy of qualitative and quantitative health standards with human resource management operates the passage of their definition according to an ideal situation with that of their definition as reflection of the national, provincial, regional, health district capacity according to the considered degree of decentralization.

The report, titled "A Diverse Palette," considered degrees in performance, design, architecture, creative writing, music composition, choreography, film, illustration and fine art.

Additionally, it will be informed about the predictive ability of the instrument in different considered degrees, and in relation to socioeconomic and cultural aspects of the students.

One of Britain's biggest graduate recruiters will no longer consider degree or A-level results when assessing potential employees.

Griffin advises students to consider degree courses that offer added value for prospective employers, such as those which offer a year working in industry or studying abroad.

WCA considers degree of connectivity, mobility, battery power and transmission power.

All models, except the first model (i.e. considering degree centralisation and hospitalisation cost), show statistically significant output.

Perhaps earpieces can be seen as a less obtrusive resource than halting a scene to shout, "Line!" Maybe we also ought to consider degrees of difficulty, in the way that judges at a diving or a figure skating competition might.