Sentence examples for exceed criterion from inspiring English sources
Two versions of the sequential task were simulated, one in which the first tested item to exceed criterion was identified, at which point the trial ended (Seq, 1st ID), and the other in which the trial continued after an initial identification; subsequent identifications of stronger items were allowed (Seq, any).
For a lineup, the simplest decision rule holds that a positive identification (ID) is made if the memory-strength of the strongest item in the array (considered in isolation) exceeds criterion, c1.
At one time, the performance approached chance level, but when retested at the same concentration (10−5%), performance exceeded criterion of success again.
But reports on March 31st revealed that radiation in a village 40km away exceeded criteria for evacuation and the UN's nuclear watchdog suggested the government might widen the 20km evacuation zone.
Sloan and Jock (1990 26) found that "PCB, dioxin, and mercury throughout the study area exceeded criteria for the protection of piscivorous wildlife".
Only 16% (chronic) and 1% (acute) of sites exceeded criteria from May to October.
All composite samples of captured fish exceeded criteria for safe consumption for two PCBs under the EPA's National Toxics Rule.
This instrument was selected for use in this study because it assesses performance using a scoring system that ranks the quality of care provided by individuals (e.g., meets criteria, exceeds criteria).
Clearly, the disutility of every adverse event examined in the current study exceeds criteria for an important utility difference, indicating that it is important to quantify the impact of these side effects in cost-utility models.
Any items that exceed the criterion in memory 'strength' are endorsed as old, while items lower in 'strength' than the criterion are rejected as new.
These geometric means do not exceed the criterion for classification as a POP under the SC (180 days) or as persistent under EC Regulation No. 1107/2009 (120 days).
