Sentence examples for criterion imposing from inspiring English sources

It was preferable that the lesion measured 3.5 cm without this criterion imposing the need for adjuvant external radiation.

The criterion imposes complexity constraints on matrix W coefficients as a function of their location within the matrix.

Only 9% of the sensors analysed were found to satisfy the 1 cm accuracy criterion imposed by the Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level (PSMSL).

By applying the thermal boundary conditions obtained by neutronics simulations for the DEMO reactor, results of finite element calculations of the breeder unit are analyzed in views of thermal hydraulics and thermal stress to identify the adherence to maximum temperatures in structural and functional materials and the abidance by the stress criterion imposed by the structural material.

The selection criterion imposed above ensures the stimuli used are categorized correctly with respect to the amount of information they provide to our observers.

We propose the use of control samples to calculate marker allelic frequency because there is usually not any prior selective criterion imposed on the marker genotypes of those individuals to be included in the control samples.

For this purpose, general population was defined as participants who were unselected for entry into a trial (i.e. study authors did not employ any specific criteria for inclusion in relation to eating disorder psychopathology, this includes participants who enrolled into a trial on the basis of a desire to increase body satisfaction, provided that this was not a criterion imposed by study authors).

Among SURE graduates who completed their undergraduate degree in 2004 or earlier (an exclusion criterion imposed to allow at least 1 yr for the given outcome to occur), the most common pursuit during the first year after graduation was to attend graduate school (61.1%).

"As the criteria imposed beyond our minimum requirements are the remit of the individual member nation.

The committee said it could force banks to change their lending criteria, impose additional capital requirements and make recommendations to the regulators on tightening affordability tests for borrowers.

Defense lawyers have criticized the prosecutorial reviews, saying that the criteria imposed are too narrow -- excluding, for example, defendants who pleaded guilty or confessed.