Sentence examples for gaps defined from inspiring English sources

It finds that while girls tend to perform better than boys across all ethnic and social groups, gaps defined by criteria other than gender are larger still.

The optical band gaps, defined as the onset of the π π* transition, were found to be 1.15 eV for PFETQ, 1.2 eV for PFMTQ and 1.34 eV for PFTQ.

Harvesting was used to create seven canopy treatments, four with uniformly distributed canopies at different residual basal areas [Control (16.2 MedBA), MedBA (9.0 m2/ha), LowBA (6.4 m2/hand and Clearcut (0 m2/ha)] and three circular gaps defined by area [LG (∼5281 MG), MG (∼3217 m2), and SG (∼1576 m2)].

It also examines the key normative benchmarking theory premise that firm capabilities associated with sustained financial performance can be identified and that a firm's capability gaps, defined herein as the capability gaps between the firm and the selected benchmark firms (e.g., Camp, 1995), explain its financial performance.

Gaps (defined as interruption of the FE, Figs. 6 A,B and S8A, E; white arrowheads), altered FC shape changes in late st9 and st10 (cuboidal to columnar, Figs. 6A,B and S8B; yellow asterisks) and disorganized FE in st11-12 (i.e. an alteration in fairly uniform hexagonal array, Figs. 6B and S8D) were quantitated (Table 1).

It was also suggested that the local concentration of GEFs and GAPs defined the modes of Rho GTPase signaling [ 22].

In order to better position communities against potential threats, it is of utmost importance to identify existing gaps, define priorities and focus on developing approaches to address those.

In order to better position public safety in communities against potential threats, it is of utmost importance to identify existing gaps, define priorities and focus on developing approaches to address those.

ICCN-CS-1 is useful in planning supervision in preregistration nursing students' clinical practice and during orientation programmes, for example, to identify learning gaps, define learning goals, and discuss competence in a comprehensive manner.

Finland's "gender employment gap", defined as the difference between male and female employment rates as a share of the male rate, is just 6.4%.

For this result, it is useful to recall the rotational gap defined in (2.11).