Sentence examples for identification of how from inspiring English sources

A physical interpretation of the factors that make up the peeling moment is given, enabling quick identification of how any layer property may be changed in order to resist delamination at any interface of interest.

Counters help the identification of how often a process has been toggling states.

These propositions are supporting the systematic identification of how consumers retrieve, interact with content, share it to others and contribute to enrich it through different medium.

This paper's primary contribution to the body of knowledge is identification of how different mediums of engineering information influences the performance of construction task execution.

This would allow for the identification of how abstract and compact the question-and-answer genre produced in a bilingual (Spanish-English) context is compared to the homologous genre produced in the monolingual that is, Spanish-only setting of Mexico.

It facilitates the identification of how much it costs to save one additional energy unit, or the actual saving potential for a certain price (the current energy price, for example).

See M.L. Besharov, "The Relational Ecology of Identification: How Organizational Identification Emerges When Individuals Hold Divergent Values," Academy of Management Journal 57, no. 5 (October 2014): 1485-1512.

The long-term retention of the sheared fragment and its repeatedly missed identification, are representative of how this complication can go undetected, thereby exposing patients to preventable risk.

This method of analysis was chosen to facilitate the identification of dyad types, how they interact as a whole, and how they differ individually.

However, existing management systems, which refer to flexible yet large and complex data models, provide a limited support to define and select relevant KPIs for the objectives at hand, and even the identification of whether and how the data model is capable to achieve a certain informative need is a critical and time-consuming task.

In a two-and-a-half-hour hearing last week, members of a State Senate committee struggled to understand the finer points of paperless tickets — how they are purchased, how they work for season-ticket holders who want to trade, and what has come to be known as "the grandma problem": If paperless tickets require the identification of the buyer, how can they be given as a gift?