Sentence examples for criterion of gaining from inspiring English sources

In 15 countries TEDS-M was conducted in 2008 to test student teachers who were intending to teach mathematics in lower-secondary schools, identified by the criterion of gaining a license to teach mathematics in grade 8 (Tatto et al. 2008).

Moreover, the DSM-IV criteria "intense fear of gaining weight" as well as "a distortion of body image [ 21] are rarely reported by children and young adolescents and likely depend on the development of abstract reasoning, culture, and the stage of the disease.

The R01 grant is considered the gold standard of biomedical funding, and is often a criterion to gaining tenure.

All three patients with EDNOS had BMI <14.0 kg/m, and did not meet the criteria of "Intense fear of gaining weight or becoming fat, even though underweight" or other criteria for BN.

But the rules shifted with the rise of the superstar model culture of the 1990's, when waiflike beauty began trumping studied eccentricity as the main criterion for gaining entry into a coveted nightspot.

The second criteria in diagnosing Anorexia Nervosa is the presence of an intense fear of gaining weight or becoming fat.

The financial cost of gaining entry to the Premiership is less than the extra income received, certainly initially, because of the expenditure needed to meet the criteria: going through the audit process on its own costs.

Previous experience on this data has shown that the split criterion of Information Gain Ratio produced better models than information gain or Gini index.

Although, the diagnostic criteria for diabetes during the time between the NHANES II and the NHANES III changed from FPG  > 7.8 mmol/l to FPG  > 7.0 mmol/l, we used the newer criteria to gain an awareness of the total diabetes burden at each point in time using the same criteria [ 21].

Moreover, we also give an active scheme of two-stage sampling strategy based on the criterion of expected gain maximization in order to obtain an effective training set.

Training generally involves understanding the holistic performance criteria and assessors gaining an understanding of the quality of the evidence presented in a range of work samples (Kimbell et al., 2009).