Sentence examples for i benchmark from inspiring English sources

In the present paper, the PSI-NUSS methodology is applied to quantify nuclear data uncertainties for the OECD/NEA UACSA Exercise Phase I benchmark.

The realistic simulations allow to: (i) benchmark computational workflows aiming at studying RNA localization; (ii) assess the descriptive power of features; and (iii) evaluate the overall performance of clustering and classification methods.

The benchmark structures provided by the IASC-ASCE studiedral Healto Monitoring Group are studied to verify the effectiveness of the proposed flexibility-based indexes for damage detection, in which both simulation data (Phase I benchmark study) and experiment data (Phase II benchmark study) are investigated.

This process is used with two main goals: (i) benchmark the Fault Detection and Diagnosis (FDD) designs developed within the first phase of the project, (ii) demonstrate the applicability of the proposed FDD techniques in a standardized industrial validation process in order to successfully transfer these techniques to the aeronautics practitioners.

This paper presents and pilots a unique performance assessment methodology for wastewater treatment plants which addresses these challenges; enabling stakeholders to (i) benchmark a wide variety of wastewater treatment plants in an efficient and standardised manner (ii) identify data accuracy issues and (iii) isolate where and how resources are consumed during wastewater treatment.

Will I benchmark new games and graphics cards on Linux?

We hypothesized that involving local physician stakeholders in generating consensus waiting time I benchmarks, would reduce the wait for outpatient nephrology consultations.

The results of the Track I benchmarking component was very beneficial to CTD in that it confirmed the high quality of CTD's existing text-mining pipeline.

The following rules were developed by the study investigators (MS, MB and AL) to be used to develop waiting time I benchmarks: 1. Use the median nephrologists' medically recommended wait time except when rules 2 or 3 apply.

55 60 A national clinician-directed system for sustained continuous CVC-BSI benchmarking, such as those in Scotland 61 and Wales, 62 would ensure continued attention to CVC-BSIs, and could provide a platform for monitoring other healthcare-associated infections with linkage to patient outcomes.

For example, on the question "Is benchmarking being used in your care group to make improvements?", organisations scored 0 point if they had no policy on benchmarking.