Sentence examples for has found performance from inspiring English sources

As the political scientist Jonathan Bernstein notes, and as my research has found, performance relative to expectations can matter almost as much as the order of finish.

It works pretty well, though I've found performance to be a bit of an issue.

Preliminary studies by other groups have found performance of buccal swab DNA on Illumina's Infinium canine array to be modest, suggesting the total amount of canine DNA present in WGA buccal samples is insufficient for high-quality data production for use in GWAS (MW Neff, personal communication).

Furthermore, multiple clinical trials have found performance status, either the Karnofsky performance score or the Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group (ECOG) scale, to be a significant prognostic variable (Wong et al, 1999).

Both the Homograph Interpretation Task (Section 5.8.3), and the Ambiguous Sentences Test (Section 5.8.2) have found performance differences with participants suffering from depression (Berna, Lang, Goodwin, & Holmes, 2011) and bipolar disorder (Holmes et al., 2011).

Studies comparing in-person and videoconferencing for clinician training [ 17], resident training [ 15, 18, 19], health provider re-training and clerkship training [ 20, 21] have found performance and ratings of instruction or perceived course structure to be similar, although one study found those taught by videoconference felt there was more dialog [ 5].

In the absence of a general theory of infectious disease evolution and the uncertainties associated with the impact of an infectious disease outbreak upon all the data streams in a multi-stream syndromic surveillance system we have found performance upper bounds on the limited number of cases we have studied, in conjunction with the prediction algorithm presented here.

The narrator has seen Morton many times at the opera & has found his performance juicy & his comic flair endurable.

This is not the first occasion on which the health committee has found the performance of the ASA to be disappointing.

THERE is no discernible difference between the performance of mutual funds run by teams of just men or just women, but when you mix the sexes in fund management, a new study has found, fund performance often suffers.

The LPGS has used a wide range of active managers and Hymans Robertson has found thatequity performance before fees for most geographical regions has been no better than the indexAfter fees, of course, it has been worse.