Sentence examples for convenience measures from inspiring English sources

And as the systems become more pervasive, their key-chain controllers are adding new antitheft and convenience measures, including immobilizers and keyless ignition systems.

The ratio Re =  Me/ M, called "effective ratio" for convenience, measures the extent that the M markers are non-redundant.

Other convenience measures, such as waiting times, seem to be important determinants of client satisfaction, but are less likely to have any impact upon the technical quality of services, though they may impact longer term use of methods if they inhibit clients from returning for follow-up visits.

Based on our theoretical model, we should expect a positive impact of higher income, as well convenience (measure whether payments are credited in the accounts Wagebank) on cashless transactions.

The popularity of this method is due to the convenience of measuring the vibration response while the structure is under service loading.

During the deposition process, the continuous film of gold [4] was also deposited onto a silicon substrate under the same condition for the convenience of measuring the film thickness.

During the deposition process, the continuous thin film of gold [4] was also deposited onto a silicon substrate under the same condition for the convenience of measuring the film thickness.

The convenience of measuring glycogen and RNA, which are stable and abundant in microbial and mammalian cells, offers the following key advantages: reduced sample size, no quenching required, no extractions required, and GC-MS can be used instead of more costly LC-MS/MS techniques.

For the convenience of measuring the machining errors, the machining errors in z direction is the z coordinate difference between the machined workpiece surface and the machined nominal workpiece surface in each sample points under the workpiece coordinate as shown in Fig. 12 are defined.

First, convenience (as measured by travel distances) appears to facilitate nonurgent use of the hospital ED for patients with nonpublic sources of insurance.

Indeed, we find that in South Carolina, privately insured (rather than publicly insured) patients appear more likely to be influenced by convenience (as measured by travel distance).