Sentence examples for dominated the test from inspiring English sources

You would have to say the Repsol Honda riders start as favourites to win this weekend after they dominated the test.

In fact, this approach was only informative on inclusion of a small group (n = 6) of outliers which dominated the test statistic (Suppl. Fig. 3C).

The new framework represents a move away from the traditional paper-and-pencil format that has dominated the testing scene for nearly four decades.

This content-related structure model reflects a previous, officially abolished teaching structure and curriculum, which makes it quite surprising that this conceptualization still dominates the test.

Several aspects are addressed in the paper: the basic THM physical phenomena which dominate the test response are discussed, a comparison of different modelling results with actual measurements is presented and a discussion is given to explain the success of the various predictions.

Several aspects are addressed in the paper: the basic THM physical phenomena which dominate the test response are discussed, a comparison of different modelling results with actual measurements is presented and a discussion is given to explain the performance of the various predictions.

The Australians struggled against MacLaren's team, but went on to dominate the Test matches against England; MacLaren insisted throughout the summer that the Australian team was not as strong as it appeared, and that younger English players should be chosen.

A possible reason is the asymmetrical sensitivity of Fisher's method combined probability test, such that a high significance in one frame will dominate the test, even though there is no overall difference between conditions.

Last week was not a good one for the half-dozen companies that dominate the testing industry.

The half-dozen companies like Harcourt and CTB/McGraw-Hill that dominate the test-publishing industry each rely on thousands of freelance item writers.

And, it must be added, with much secrecy -- not only to prevent questions from reaching students before test time, but because the companies that dominate the testing market are intensely leery of surrendering any competitive advantage, real or perceived.