Sentence examples for ii inspection from inspiring English sources

The adequate convergence of the MCMC simulation was assessed by (i) inspection of autocorrelation values over the course the run and effective sample sizes (ESS); (ii) inspection of the parameter trend plots; and (iii) checking that the parameter estimates calculated using genealogies sampled in the first and second halves of the run were highly similar.

This paper studies the effect of type-II inspection errors on the effectiveness of a quality inspection plan designed utilizing a risk exposure control approach.

Moreover, the impact of type-II inspection error has been found to be more significant when it becomes high, and then the quality control plan should be adjusted according to the desired confidence level that corresponds to the probability of being above a given risk-exposure threshold.

In several cases where no clear outgroup was found, RefOGs were defined based on (i) the domain content, (ii) manual inspection of the alignments, and (iii) previous published descriptions of the families.

(ii) Graphical inspection of the mortality series and formal testing of normality to confirm that the "…distributions of… (observed) and… (predicted) [series] … were sufficiently similar and are robustly normal and symmetrical…" [ 25].

(ii) Bioinformatics inspection of the listed 457 proteins (Table 1) reveals that 30.5% contains a signal peptide (using SignalP), but only 5% are annotated as such in the entire input set.

These four maintenance strategies include: i) time-based preventative maintenance using visual inspection; ii) scheduled condition-based maintenance (CBM); iii) on-line/continuous CBM; and iv) run-to-failure corrective maintenance strategy.

He first worked as a Department of Commerce steamship inspector and during World War II was chief inspection officer for the War Shipping Administration and the U.S. Maritime Commission.

At each scheduled appointment, women are tested with cervical cytology, HPV DNA testing using Hybrid Capture II, and visual inspection with acetic acid.

The approach is based on the following steps: (i) the identification of a proper scenario on the basis of in situ inspection, (ii) the arrangement of such scenario in a laboratory environment to carry on experimental measurements, and (iii) the accurate modeling of the scenario to perform numerical simulations.

Hands-on prototyping team projects in Part II explore possible new inspection systems.