Sentence examples for identification of standards from inspiring English sources
The identification of standards and metrics for measuring disaster resilience is one of the challenges faced by local, state, and federal agencies, especially in the United States.
In this study, the identification of standards in the chromatogram was confirmed by retention times and ion pairs determined by MRM.
By the former we mean efforts such as the MIAME (Minimum Information About a Microarray Experiment) [38] or the MIAPE (Minimum Information About a Proteomics Experiment) [39], which are aimed the identification of standards to perform high-throughput experiments and to communicate the results.
Accreditation is a kind of formal identification of standards for schools in any field, whether it's trade schools or universities.
In particular, I show that when empiricists study a sequence of post-treatment behavioral outcomes, post-treatment selection can prevent the identification of standard causal estimands, even when standard (empirical) identification assumptions hold.
I argue that not only is theory important for the interpretation of causal findings, but in many research designs, theory is necessary for the identification of standard causal estimands.
Another important issue is the one Hardin 2004, 2008 and Cohen 2009 raise: that it depends on some non-arbitrary identification of standard conditions, and normal observers, one that cannot be satisfied.
The identification of standard strains and common clinical isolates by PCR and sequencing in this study demonstrates that this method is consistent with conventional laboratory methods.
It was shown that group identification of standard solutions and incurred samples of penicillin, OTC, and enrofloxacin remained correct; unfortunately no data for the other antibiotic groups are available.
Finally, while abstracting data, accurate identification of standard outcome measures was challenging as authors used variable naming conventions and referenced different citations, making it difficult to ascertain whether two or more measures were in fact the same.
