Sentence examples for extremely high test from inspiring English sources

However, in most cases, achieving the highest testability index induces extremely high test cost.

In New York City, TFA has a strong relationship with Success Academy, a controversial "no excuses" charter chain that has extremely high test scores, but whose academic culture is high pressure to the point of demeaning children and whose disciplinary practices routinely result in suspension of Kindergarten children.

More particularly, E.T.S.'s main point of pride about the S.A.T. was its extremely high test-retest reliability, one of the best that any standardized test had ever achieved...

More particularly, E.T.S.'s main point of pride about the S.A.T. was its extremely high test-retest reliability, one of the best that any standardized test had ever achieved..

It is true that our analysis is based on a between-session analysis, although we have demonstrated extremely high test-retest reliability in paired-pulse paradigms, which makes us confident our results are reliable.

Pointing to previous large studies of mice and rats, Hentges suggested that this earlier research had found "no reproductive effects in males or females at any dose remotely close to the levels of BPA to which people are actually exposed, or even to the extremely high levels tested in the new study".

This extremely high temperature load test system provides an important thermo-mechanical joint test technique to study the mechanical properties of structure and material for hypersonic aircraft under an oxidation environment.

Students who score extremely high on standardized tests as adolescents often become high achievers in adulthood, a new study has confirmed.

The predictive accuracy of the C. gattii ecologic niche models was extremely high: training and testing accuracy was > 98%, and fewer than two commission and omission errors were committed per model run.

Test-retest reproducibility: with dichotomous test results, extremely high concordance was noticed between two tests performed on the same sets of specimens: of the 56 samples, the test and re-test results agreed for all but 2 individuals (κ = 0.94).

Seligman was able to convince MetLife to hire "super-optimists" those who scored extremely high on the optimism test but who failed the aptitude test.