Sentence examples for finely evaluated from inspiring English sources

However, these performances need to be finely evaluated for stormwater-derived dissolved organic matter (DOM) that can affect groundwater quality.

All docking programs follow the same general scheme consisting of two main steps: first, the program generates a large set of poses by exploring multiple conformations of the ligand into the binding site, with a rough evaluation to reject the most unrealistic ones, and second, the retained poses are more finely evaluated and ranked using a scoring function.

However, while the classification and selection of teams according to ID intensity are crucial factors in the validity of such studies, few tools finely evaluate teamwork intensity [ 2, 31].

Cellular and tissular modifications during sequential leaf senescence can be evaluated finely by low field proton nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), that has been used for investigation of cell water compartmentalization in various plant organs (Hills and Remigereau 1997; van der Weerd et al. 2001; Musse et al. 2010; Duval et al. 2005).

It can be concluded that finely ground WCPs could be evaluated up to 15% for production of self-consolidating concretes as a filler material if the strength and flowability parameters are evaluated together.

Potato juice, in fresh and spray-dried forms, was chosen as bioactive agent, and the quality of finely comminuted frankfurter sausages produced with its addition was evaluated.

Eager evaluation, which evaluates each intermediate solution after velocity component is applied to the solution, is proposed to search the solution space more finely.

Future analyses should include other types of genetic markers, such as microsatellites and SNPs, to more finely estimate gene flow, and evaluate possible admixture.

These experimental models will provide great opportunity for us to investigate the molecular mechanisms of angiotensin II and evaluate therapeutic approaches, particularly to finely tune the potential role of RAS activation in various vascular events using genetically engineered mice.

"The trust recognised that this programme involved a number of finely balanced editorial judgements and that the BBC spent considerable time evaluating the risks in circumstances which were highly unusual.

These days only English teachers nearing retirement evaluate literature in terms of symbols, but O'Connor's stories remain finely etched, sardonic marvels in which details like the leg accumulate meaning as the action unfolds.