Sentence examples for evaluation in the case from inspiring English sources
In the present paper, a model for notch fatigue damage evaluation in the case of an arbitrary multiaxial loading history is proposed by using an endurance function which quantifies the damage accumulation in the material up to the final failure.
The NDFM Unit has commissioned the implementation of a specifically developed decision support system, which can be used for quick emergency evaluation in the case of hypothetical accident and for emergency exercises.
Their evaluation in the case of a transportation infrastructure is generally not easy and could be achieved through a separate balance.
On the other hand, the Levenshtein distance does not consider the time alignment of the two sequences, and may result in misleading evaluation in the case that two phonetic subsequences that are not co-occurring in time are aligned by mistake.
Crucially, these authors emphasise the act of categorising as involving moral evaluation; in the case of IFRs, deciding whether a patient is deserving of NHS funds.
We evaluated the effects of ATR on microdialysis by RMANOVAs with treatment and time as factors, followed by post hoc evaluation in the case of main effects or interactions.
If curative resection of liver metastases is an option (e.g. patients with colorectal cancer), the exact definition of the tumour burden with liver MRI may be indicated (see paragraph on preoperative evaluation).In the case of increasing tumour marker levels, according to the primary malignancy and negative MDCT of the chest and abdomen, PET/CT should be sought.
For completeness, we also compare the results to (iii) tenant-side evaluation: in this case the policies are completely evaluated tenant-side.
In the first place, we compare two cases: (i) provider-side evaluation: in this case the policies are completely evaluated provider-side and (ii) federated evaluation: in this case, the policies are deployed across tenant and provider as resulting from the federation algorithm.
These clashing descriptions are contained in newly filed psychological evaluations in the case of Ms. Siddiqui, 37, a Pakistani neuroscientist who was brought to Manhattan last summer for prosecution.
