Sentence examples for derived nice from inspiring English sources
Since the state space of an n-dimensional Boolean network has size 2 n, a bound might be considered nontrivial if it does not exceed c n for some constant c < 2. If only the maximal number of inputs and outputs per node is restricted, even to 2, then no such bound can be derived; nice examples are already given in [10, 11].
He also derives a nice expression for the radius and origin of the spherical intersection between two different-sized bubbles.
R0 and R1 patients are screened annually (except in the proposed new policy, where R0 patients are screened every 2 years) and R2 patients are screened every 6 months, in line with the minimum standards derived from the NICE guidelines (4).
The word twee started life meaning pretty or nice and derived from the sound a small child might make when attempting to pronounce the word 'sweet'sweet
Based on a cost for SPECT derived from a further NICE report, Table 1 compares the costs and effectiveness of the three strategies and demonstrates a potential saving of £964 per patient with no loss in life-expectancy which, if extrapolated to a national level, could save in excess of £1.5 million per year.
By the 15th century, however, painters were portraying them as "putti" (Italian for "young boys") whose naughty-but-nice appearance derived directly from depictions of Cupid in Roman art.
We derived alert symptoms from the NICE referral guidance for childhood cancer (National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence, 2005).
For the equation, the finite element method is presented and a nice error estimate is derived in the L 2 norm by means of a finite element biharmonic projection approximation.
However, the NICE guide adds that utilities derived via other methods may be acceptable for use in cost utility modeling when EQ-5D utilities are not "available" or "appropriate".
14 15 The quality of life measures used in the nalmefene clinical trials, from which the drinking health state utilities were derived, were EQ-5D data as recommended by NICE for use in cost-effectiveness assessment.
