Sentence examples for control the correctness of from inspiring English sources

For FB pages in Japanese and in some non-Slavic and non-Romanic languages, a colleague was present to help with translation and control the correctness of data collection process.

Third, the control group was chosen only to control the correctness of the procedure and it is composed by a very limited number of specimens.

To control the correctness of the reaction stoichiometries, the atom balance of each reaction can be checked using the chemical formulae of the metabolites, which are typically found in databases of chemical compounds (see Table 1).

A significant difference (P < 0.001) was found with the control sample, confirming the correctness of the histological procedure.

Polysome β-actin mRNA abundance was measured in parallel as a negative control to ensure the correctness of the sample preparation.

Sub-study A: Ranging between 9.6 and 10.3 g test substance per 100 g preparation, the results of the concentration control analysis confirmed the correctness of the concentrations of the surface-functionalized SiO2 and ZrO2 NMs in the PBS + BSA preparations.

Let us note that this additional control, does not affect the correctness of the algorithm.

The deployment of control algorithms into software-based controllers is fundamental for the correctness of the designed application.

In these cases, the challenge of verification is made steep mainly by the fact that the correctness of control software depends on middleware components whose structured models might not be available, or too difficult to obtain from their documentation.

Therefore, unlike for plant GMOs, the companies do not have to provide an event-specific method to trace the GMO in food and feed products on the EU market and there is no control by enforcement laboratories, for the correctness of the labelling.

The aim of the IQRC quality-control procedure is: To determine/check the correctness of a calibration and quantification using a non-standard (calibration) phantom To measure 'activity concentration recovery coefficients' as a function of sphere (tumour) size.