Sentence examples for features of the procedure from inspiring English sources
We analyse the main features of the procedure and its feasibility as a practical numerical method.
In these examples, the simplicity of the mode shapes of the linearized model yields relatively simple calculations that do not obscure the important features of the procedure.
To this end, we report the technical success and rate of infection of our program (along with pertinent features of the procedure, i.e., infection control measures including chlorohexidine skin antisepsis and barrier precautions, type of PICC product used, and technique).
While stent implantation at the time of balloon insertion has offset some of these events, inflammatory responses to the implanted biomaterial (stent) and intimal hyperplasia are still prominent features of the procedure, leading in 20 30% of cases to in-stent restenosis within a year.
Unique features of the procedure include the use of modal coordinates to describe deformations of the mechanical structure, the use of a network analog for each vibration mode of the structure, and the selection of modal velocity, rather than a particular physical velocity on the structure, as the mechanical flow variable in each modal network.
All the other features of the procedure were the same as in the Food condition.
The key feature of the procedure consists of reusing during the optimization procedure the results of the previous iterations.
The novel feature of the procedure is the use of functions to describe the shape of the different elements in a cross-section; this permits determination of the cross-sectional properties through appropriate integrations.
A major feature of the procedure is that the number of states of the fitted dBMAP is not fixed a priori; it is determined as part of the procedure itself.
With respect to the elicitation, a key feature of the procedure is that it encourages experts to state, independently after group discussion, their true opinion; this limits direct peer influences and other biases (Aspinall 2006, p28).
