Sentence examples for degree of a process from inspiring English sources

In this study, we identify the inherent safety indicators (within the period 1990 2017) used to measure the inherent safety degree of a process, and describe existing approaches to estimate these indicators.

Defining an overall sensitivity/specificity in the context of our analysis is complex and not clinically meaningful, since we are aiming to isolate groups of subjects that can be classified with a high degree of accuracy, a process that may leave a proportion of the group who are, from a clinical perspective, essentially "unclassified".

Arson investigators work, to some degree, by a process of elimination: which elements did not set the fire and who could not possibly have set it.

However the TPAD process did result in a degree of process intensification with a high level of solids destruction at an average treatment time of 21 days.

Accenture consultant Mathias Kirchmer, in his book High Performance Through Process Excellence, describes the idea of the degrees of freedom of a process.

The coefficient of determination (R2) of 99.5% confirms that the model used in predicting the degree of disintegration process has a very good fitness with the experimental variables.

"It seems to me that an American receives a greater degree of due process if the government is seeking to listen in on phone conversations... than if the president is seeking to take his life," Collins says.

"If the president has opponents in the Assembly instead of collaborators, this government cannot continue to the degree required by a process of transformation".

The index-based approach is one of the most popular ways to measure the inherent safety degree of a chemical route or process during the early design stages.

This combination of process steps results in a high degree of process integration/intensification, with accompanying benefits in terms of increased process or energy efficiencies and reduced reactor or catalyst volume.

It is pointed out that extreme positive factor scores (≥1) reflected areas most affected and negative scores (≤−1) reflected areas unaffected by the process represented by the factor, while near-zero scores reflected areas affected to an average degree of the process.