Sentence examples for designed to consider that from inspiring English sources

These records and death certificates are not designed to consider that climate change may have contributed to a case of (or death from) diarrheal disease by increasing the rate of pathogen replication in warmer ambient temperatures or by facilitating the distribution of pathogens by increased heavy precipitation events.

We recognize that HeteSim performs poorly because it is not designed to consider terms that are close to each other in the ontology as related.

Lehman's disorderly collapse, conventional wisdom says, showed that bankruptcy courts could not handle huge financial failures, because they were too slow, lacked the expertise and were not designed to consider the intricate linkages that hold financial companies together.

A weighting model is designed to consider: 1) the bias that exists between the categorical and semantic similarities, and 2) the weighting or integrating strategy for a hybrid method.

This paper also introduces new forms of fuzzy membership curves, designed to consider the uncertainty range that represents the degree of uncertainties involved in both probabilistic parameter estimates and subjective judgments, since it is often difficult or even impossible to precisely estimate the occurrence rate of an event in terms of one single crisp probability.

Three Japanese groups (Asahina et al, 2006; Inoue et al, 2006; Yoshida et al, 2007) have reported prospective phase II studies of gefitinib for advanced-stage NSCLC that were designed to consider the EGFR mutation status of the patients.

Importantly, the initial sampling design has to consider that farmers may deny work on their private properties.

By applying these data to the accelerator vacuum design, one would have to consider that outgassing is often non-uniform and changes with time with different functions.

It is important to consider that study design and method of analysis contribute greatly to these differences.

A social value agenda is proposed to promote user-centred design within the built environment, by looking beyond physical design to consider the dynamic interactions that exist between people and their built environment within the social context that mediates them.

Some decorative designs to consider include: Unique toppers that are just for the bride and groom.