Sentence examples for evaluation zone from inspiring English sources
In Ethiopia, this could be related to a discrepancy between the geographic scale at which these outbreaks occur and are documented ("woreda," equivalent of a subdistrict, with populations ranging from 3000 to 600 000) vs the one used for surveillance with standardized, consistent data hence used as input for the DPT evaluation ("zone," with populations often >500 000, up to 3 million).
Evaluation zones are defined for each measurement site as buffers which are limited by the time interval and the geographical range the monitoring database contained complete data records for.
Environmental parameters for thermal comfort evaluation were: zone resultant temperature and solar radiation in zone space.
In this work a systematic evaluation of zone formation in different apparatus designs (e.g., top- and bottom-spray in cylindrical apparatuses) and its influence on process stability is performed, resulting in a stability regime map for the different apparatus designs and key operation parameters.
Sensitivities were determined based on turbidity compared with a MacFarland Standard and inoculated on Mueller-Hinton agar (Liofilchem s.r.l. Bacteriology products, Roseto, Italy) for evaluation of zone diameters associated with antimicrobial discs.
D-testing was performed with a 2 μg clindamycin disc and a15 μg erythromycin disc placed 12 mm apart, with subsequent evaluation for zone blunting around the clindamycin disc.
In this zone, evaluation is less relevant than the subject of where to go from here.
Port added that Zone Evaluation was more accurate in collecting data, which will triple with cameras in every park.
The only way fans may notice the new Zone Evaluation system, it appears, is if umpires make a public issue of it.
The new system, called Zone Evaluation, relies on pitch-tracking data already collected by cameras in all 30 parks and distributed through applications on MLB.com and iTunes.
Zone Evaluation software will rate umpire performance more quickly and accurately than QuesTec, according to Mike Port, baseball's vice president for umpiring.
