Sentence examples for guide in selecting from inspiring English sources

This core mapping should serve as a reference and guide in selecting Sciences Po courses in your first year that can meet SIPA core requirements.

The results provide insights into the strength of the bond between different functional groups and the could serve as a guide in selecting the appropriate functional groups in tissue adhesive synthesis.

This may be used as guide in selecting carrier fluid properties and pipe size for the given solids to be transported.

See, for instance, Jonsson for a guide in selecting topics to assess used by The Swedish Council on Technology Assessment in Health Care SBU [ 37].

The gene diversity values (He and PIC) reported herein can serve as a guide in selecting the loci that are most likely to be informative in further castor bean research.

The modest apparent contributions of both CRM-wide and TFBS-specific conservation were surprising, given the dramatic increase in prediction success we attained when using conservation as a guide in selecting sequences to validate (83% with CRM activity vs. the previous 14% with CRM activity).

We report our findings regarding the effectiveness of each strategy and provide recommendations to guide requesters in selecting the best strategy when deploying text creation tasks.

A stiffness matrix, which links twists and wrenches, is used to generate geometric shapes that guide designers in selecting optimal actuator locations and orientations.

This book will guide you in selecting an observation hive and choosing a site for it, modifying the hive and the site as needed, installing the hive, working with the hive, and maintaining the hive.

The general purpose of benchmarking is to develop scientifically rigorous knowledge of an analytical tool's performance6, which can be used to guide researchers in selecting a software tool, matching methods with hypothesis formation and testing, and developing tool optimization (i.e., monitor performance as a process control measure).

The geometric shapes, called actuation spaces, enable designers to (i) visualize the regions wherein actuators should be placed so as to minimize errors, (ii) guide designers in selecting these actuators to maximize the decoupling of actuator inputs, and (iii) determine actuator forces and displacements for actuating specific degrees of freedom.