Sentence examples for definition is suitable from inspiring English sources

Our definition is suitable for settings with multiple issuers because it allows the design of OTAC protocols where the receiver, when accessing a record, can hide the identity of the issuer that certified her attributes.

The question for veterinary neurology is whether this definition is suitable for the specific conditions in clinical veterinary practice and whether it can be applied to classify the outcome in canine and feline patients.

The orthology mappings based on this definition are suitable for our purpose of conversion detection.

Our alternate domain definitions are suitable for sequence and structure searches by automated methods.

However, only the two most recent definitions are suitable for the primary care framework.

18, 19 Such definitions are suitable for use in low-resource settings, as CD4 count and HIV viral load responses are not included as criteria.

It is easy to observe that Definition 2.2 is suitable for (mathbb{T}=mathbb{R}), Definition 2.3 is appropriate for (mathbb{T}=hmathbb{Z}), Definition 2.4 is suitable for (mathbb{T}=overline{q^{ mathbb{Z}}}) and Definition 2.5 is applicable to (mathbb{T}= mathbb{N}_{pm }^{frac{1}{2}}).

We say that a function u ∈ H 1 is a weak solution of problem (IP) if the identity 〈 ϕ ˙ ( u ), v 〉 = 0. holds for any v ∈ H 1. Since we have the following result, Definition 2.2 is suitable.

The price given in Definition 22 is suitable when dealing with derivatives written on the contract (mathcal {C}^{t}) as an underlying asset or, simply, when the hedger would like to compute the future fair price for (mathcal {C}^{t}) without actually entering into the contract at time 0. Furthermore, it can also be used to define a proxy for the exit price of the contract (mathcal {C}^{t} ).

Metabolic syndrome was defined in this study according to the International Diabetes Federation (IDF) definition, which is suitable for all ethnic groups [ 2].

The goal of this contribution is to develop such a definition which is suitable for the intuitive interpretation of data under dynamic and steady-state conditions.