The procedure defines the systematic relationship between the safety function and hardware system using a function-structure map (FSM) and assesses the hardware safety integrity centered on the safety function.
As risk management is defined "the systematic application of management policies, procedures, and practices to the tasks of analyzing, evaluating, controlling, and monitoring risk" [13].
Accordingly, key questions were formulated using the population, intervention, comparator, and outcomes (PICO) format to define the systematic reviews, and their relevant outcomes were selected and rated.
The cost of DNA purification and sequencing has dropped considerably in recent years so that identification of individual species by DNA barcoding has become an independent, subtler method than solely morphological-based classification to distinguish closely related species, which also defines the systematic relationships by analysis of genetic distance.
Cohen initially faces a problem in defining the relation of religion to systematic philosophy (Holzhey 2000).
To determine whether the decisions made in the selection of materials and in defining the outcome had led to systematic bias in the results presented, we performed a sensitivity analysis (a so-called "what if" analysis).
According to the CDC, implementation research is defined as "the systematic study of how a specific set of activities and designated strategies are used to successfully integrate an evidence-based public health intervention within specific settings" (RFA-CD-07-005).
Although several factors might contribute to the systematic differences, differences in defining the limits of motion might explain the results.
Already his lawyers are calling for postponements on the charge of plunder, defined as the systematic theft from the state on a huge scale.
Biomonitoring or biological monitoring can be defined as the systematic use of biological responses to evaluate changes in the environment (Cairns and van der Schalie 1980).
