Sentence examples for evaluated applications from inspiring English sources

In the past, bank officers evaluated applications themselves or in committee, but with many applications now being taken over the telephone by a telemarketer, FICO scores have become more important.

Even more striking was a 2005 experiment in which participants evaluated applications for a job as chief of police, scanning résumés that indicated varying levels of formal education and on-the-job experience.

The TECH-CYCLES was the best mechanism achieving about 50%, on average, the best results for all evaluated applications in the instruction branch.

Since I/O bandwidth is the bottleneck for evaluated applications [2], it imposes great challenges for computing science researchers to resolve this issue by reducing the volume of data to be transferred as much as possible.

In particular, our evaluation showed that for our evaluated applications, combined code and data partitioning can achieve up to 56% performance improvement compared to a naıve partitioning of code and data between the cloud and the premise and a more than 40% performance improvement compared to when only code is partitioned (see Section 6.1).

When evaluating applications, we ask ourselves whether students have taken advantage of what their setting offers.

The Treasury Department says it needs to hire a four-person staff -- including an executive director, legal counsel and an industry expert -- to help the board evaluate applications.

Those involved in evaluating applications have learned, they said, to turn themselves off a little bit, like doctors in an emergency room.

But after 26 years of evaluating applications at four competitive colleges, I know that the SAT is but one factor in selection, and not requiring it emphasizes that.

In 2010, after taking several years to evaluate applications, the B.L.M. started approving solar projects on a case-by-case basis.

Next month, the drug agency is scheduled to convene a panel of scientific experts to evaluate applications from two drug manufacturers, Merck and Bristol-Myers Squibb, to make low-dose versions of their anti-cholesterol pills available without a prescription.