Sentence examples for corresponding to difficulties from inspiring English sources

For the other models, we recognize the now familiar central and side increased differences in the azimuthal spectrum corresponding to difficulties in recovering the zonal and the sectoral terms, because of internal/external field separation and noise correlated along the satellite orbits.

Some other educators are applying item response theory (IRT) to obtain information about learners' abilities corresponding to item difficulty.

The distribution of the raw scores from the VP questions (Fig. 1) was unimodal, and negatively skewed with a tail representing children with low scores (corresponding to more difficulty in the scenarios the questions asked about).

Responses are scored from 1 to 5 with higher scores corresponding to greater difficulty.

For each domain there is a 4 level difficulty scale that is scored from 0 to 3, corresponding to "without any difficulty" (0), "with some difficulty" (1), "with much difficulty" (2), and "unable to do" (3).

But of course the number is greater than 2, corresponding to the increased difficulty of longer runs.

(2) The probabilities corresponding to each item difficulty are in agreement with formula (2) under the Rasch rating scale model [ 26]: (2) A * indicates a significantly unexpected response (p <.05).

I consider three aspects of intersubjectivity corresponding to the teaching design difficulties described here: (1) intersubjectivity as having something in common, (2) intersubjectivity as coordination of participants' contributions, and (3) intersubjectivity as human agency.

Levels of difficulty corresponding to the group's cognitive level were used where available in the training material.

Figure 5 shows a set of example predictions of various degrees of difficulty corresponding to BioCreative III submissions.

"Moderate difficulty" (corresponding to "problem hearing normal conversation; requires quiet setting to hear well") applied to 8.3% of our patients and retains strong face validity as an age-associated problem with an adverse effect on health status.