"grade of satisfaction" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a measurement or level of satisfaction that someone has with something. Example: "The customer feedback surveys revealed a high grade of satisfaction with our product's quality and price."
In this case, a possible forward push will cause the increase of total grade of satisfaction on the path. .
The grade of satisfaction will be 0 (no satisfaction) if the arrival time falls outside the time interval.
For example, if a train is served at its desired time, the grade of its satisfaction is 1; otherwise, the grade of satisfaction gradually decreases along with the increase of difference between the arrival time of locomotive and desired time.
This operator is used to determine the best arrival time for each train to maximize the total grade of satisfaction without increasing the waiting time but replacing the waiting time of each train between others.
Of the 8 patients that have completed the study (12 patients are ongoing in the trial), 70% of the patients showed a mean reduction in intensity of attacks from 8too 4 on a NRS scale, grade of satisfaction was 8/10, without significant side effects.
The membership function of train i or μ i (t i ) represents the grade of satisfaction when the start of service time, t i, is defined as follows: μ i ( t i ) = { 0 t i < e i t i − e i u i − e i e i ≤ t i ≤ u i l i − t i l i − u i u i ≤ t i ≤ l i 0 t i > l i Open image in new window (3).
The patients were asked to grade their level of satisfaction regarding the operated knee as follows: 1, very satisfied; 2, satisfied; 3, uncertain; or 4, dissatisfied (Robertsson et al. 2000).
Written patient interviews six months later revealed high grades of satisfaction with the new organization form.
Our changes resulted in increased efficiency of work flows and high grades of satisfaction of patients, referring colleagues and personnel.
In total 36 reviewers (18 radiologists, 18 clinicians) compared the report charts with the corresponding conventional free-text report by a questionnaire grading their degree of satisfaction by a 10 point Likert-scale.
In the present study, responses regarding the level of satisfaction were graded on a 5-point Likert scale (very satisfied, moderately satisfied, neutral, moderately dissatisfied, and very dissatisfied) whereas in other studies satisfaction was graded on a 2 or 3-point Likert scale (without the answer option "neutral"); consequently, patients had to choose between 'satisfied' or 'not satisfied'.
