Sentence examples for identified reliability from inspiring English sources

An identified reliability challenge of significant importance to Cu Sn bonding for 3D integration is Cu Sn intermetallic void formation.

Although reliability estimates with highly sophisticated methodology were provided for 23 mental disorders, the absence of information regarding the reliability of specific diagnostic items and the reasons for diagnostic disagreement prevented this information from being used to address identified reliability issues.

I refrained from defining characters that, although widespread, involve much subjectivity when coding, or for which the homologisation cannot be identified (reliability) such as the shape and development of pigmentation, detailed carapace or scale differentiations – all characters important for staging pre-hatching/pre-birth embryos of a particular species.

A review of the literature did not identify reliability studies with comparable good CV results.

Failure analysis, accelerated life testing (ALT), and corrective actions were used to identify the key reliability parameters.

An additional interesting direction could address the estimation of identified model reliability for a new chemical compound.

Interfacial fracture is a critical failure mode identified in reliability tests of multilayer thin film structures used in microelectronics.

The optimized results were compared with those of ALA and successive quadratic programming, and identified the reliability and usefulness of the hybrid algorithm.

Of the 11 sustainability indicators identified; safety, reliability, Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions, water use, noise and job creation ratings did not vary with changing mineralogical attributes of the feed ore.

Based on the identified factors, reliability analysis was used to test the consistency of each construct of the motivation scale.

Quality criteria (typically identified as reliability) in qualitative research relates to efforts by researchers to assure faithful and credible representation of reality as observed or studied [ 37- 39].