Sentence examples for deemed robust from inspiring English sources

He tracked a pace that could not be deemed robust for horses of this caliber: the first quarter-mile was run in 23.88 seconds, the opening half-mile in 48.01.

However, due to dependencies in decoding process, it cannot be deemed robust against cropping.

Hence, the obtained results are also deemed robust against the variations of the neuronal dynamics.

Although human population densities tend to decrease towards higher latitudes in the Caribbean region (r = −0.57), collinearity was low (variance inflation factor = 1.469); therefore the analysis was deemed robust.

Haplotypes were used as input if they were deemed robust [ 19] but individual marker genotypes were used when haplotype estimates were uncertain.

These are population based surveys over 16-year period with large sample sizes, the effect of excluding unemployed makes minimal impact, therefore study results are deemed robust.

The delay in publishing the names arose because the sample size was deemed insufficiently robust "and may have given a false picture of the situation across the country", he said.

This was the case last week in Geneva when France resisted an agreement with Iran that it deemed insufficiently robust.

The prevalence-adjusted coefficients, deemed more robust to the influence of response category prevalence, indicates good or excellent agreement for all items in which percentage agreement was high and the kappa coefficient was low.

Some institutions prioritise the utilisation of secondary publications such as health technology assessment (HTA) reports or systematic reviews and revert to the search for primary literature if newer information is available or the evidence base provided in the secondary sources is not deemed adequately robust (Denmark [ 26]; Germany [ 23]; Poland [ 14]).

He saw how the photograph had altered the public mood – so that his own position, previously deemed a shrewdly robust stance on immigration, now looked like indifference to refugees – and duly announced that Britain would take in more, perhaps thousands more.