Sentence examples for defined by the benchmark from inspiring English sources
We simply do not agree that violence is spreading to more cities: 91.6 percent of the country's 2,441 municipalities do not experience a serious public security problem, defined by the benchmark of more than 10 organized crime-related homicides a year.
By comparing the deterministic-based PH shown in Table 1 against the resulting PH in Table 2, it can be clearly observed that the real-life system when considering all possible generation and transmission unavailabilities (Table 2) is actually not as secure (healthy) as that defined by the benchmark value, i.e. the deterministic-based PH given in Table 1.
In this retrospective cohort study of 7,758 patients with diabetes and hypertension, we used the stages of diabetic nephropathy defined by the ADA to benchmark medical care costs of hypertensive diabetic patients and quantified the increasingly higher costs observed across these stages.
On the other hand, which defines the medium and high risk regions is defined by the CR Network as a benchmark for classifying interference level as medium or high interference, respectively, (i.e., interference from the CR to the PU and vice versa).
We found that the virtual-world group achieved the performance benchmark, defined by the exam score of the real-world group, within a 95% confidence interval, suggesting the virtual worlds' untapped potential as a teaching platform in early engineering courses especially for distance education.
Coupled THMC process modeling has been done for a number of benchmarking problems defined by the DEvelopment of COupled models and their VALidation against Experiments (DECOVALEX) project.
For ACS this target benchmark could potentially be defined by the recent estimates of national preterm birth rate (<34 weeks), which was shown to vary from around 4% to 18% globally [ 41].
In the present benchmark the cellular membrane dynamics were defined by the phase-I Luo-Rudy cell model [ 24], although any other ionic model could have been used.
This falls above the 'critical' benchmark of 2.5 health workers per 1,000 people, as defined by the Joint Learning Initiative in 2004 [ 5], and above most other African nations.
For benchmarking, several well-known SV discovery tools were selected as defined by the following criteria: Open source (for the sake of comparing algorithms).
