Sentence examples for determined goal from inspiring English sources

Consequently, the proposed approach yields an efficient solution and overall degree of decision maker (DM) satisfaction with the determined goal values.

He makes therewith statements about the world, its conditions of being created, its estrangement from the purpose of creation (e.g., sin), and its determined goal (eschatology, or view of the last times).

To reach the a priori determined goal of a 25% reduction in mortality, in the second part of the study, a 23% hospital mortality in the CPFA group would have been required, which was considered implausible.

The purpose of this study was to evaluate whether patient determined goal achievement is associated with pessary continuation.

— Sandwiched between two doctors' offices at a roadside plaza here is the headquarters of a small team of veteran Republican investigators, operating almost as a private detective squad, who since late last year have had a determined goal: bringing down Senator Robert Menendez, Democrat of New Jersey.

As much as the Predators' celebration Monday was about center Mike Fisher's 1,000th NHL game — and he scored a determined goal, converting his own rebound — there were stellar efforts by Ryan Johansen, who had a goal and two assists, and James Neal, who had a goal and an assist.

It would take a determined goal-line stand for the colleges to resist the forces now ranged against them.

Also, the therapist works on a structured time schedule to optimize the course towards the determined goals.

The hippocampi are also involved in keeping in mind previously determined goals, and thus may combine with working memory function associated with the DLPFC [ 37].

We obtained consensus regarding their principal objective (i.e. the agreement of treatment plans) and agreement for the inclusion of both locally and nationally determined goals.

Furthermore, Carnes & Underwood concluded that "Treatment progress can be more meaningfully monitored by using patient determined goals, rather than clinical outcomes" [ 7].