Sentence examples for definition of rate from inspiring English sources

However, throughout this paper we continue to use the common definition of rate as number of occurrences/instances per second.

This was chosen as the arbitrary definition of rate of weight loss to gain some information on the rate of weight loss for each patient.

Subsequently, the finalized model was transported (using the Systems Biology Workbench (SBW) [ 40]) to COPASI (version 4.10& 4.11) [ 41] in order to be mathematically defined (definition of rate laws and assignment of parameter values for reactions and initial amounts/particle numbers for species).

"Without a very clear definition of rating quality -- hopefully one that places nearly total emphasis on the ability to discriminate (in advance) those firms or issues that default from those that do not -- we are essentially flying blind," he said.

Both are according to the American Association for Public Opinion Research's definition of Response Rate 1 and Refusal Rate 1 (both of which can be found in this PDF).

ka=0.1 ; definition of absorption rate ; constant ke=0.2  ;  definition of elimination rate ;  constant init comp1=0 init comp2=0 ; compartment 2 (central compartment) d/dt(comp1)= pulse(100, 0, 24) - ka*comp1 d/dt(comp2)= + ka*comp1 - ke*comp2 Closing the graphics window and running the solver once more displays the amount of drug in both compartments.

During training, listeners were provided with definitions of rating dimensions, accuracy feedback, and anchor samples.

Definitions of rating points (from 1, no impairment, to 5, extremely severe) are very similar to those of the Cumulative Illness Rating Scale [10].

The response rate varied significantly according to the definition of "response rate" (Table 3).

The published ULR success rates have varied widely [ 7- 12] depending on the definition of success rate and the follow-up period.

The new analysis confirms that on a more usual definition of conviction rate – the proportion of cases prosecuted in the courts – 62.5% of rape cases ended in a conviction, eight points higher than in 2005.