Sentence examples for indicators able to from inspiring English sources
Having introduced the interactive correction methodologies, it is necessary to define some indicators able to quantitatively assess the user effort invested in the onset correction process.
The framework consists of 15 indicators able to assess the social performances of the farms that could have relevant reflection on their role for the rural area.
Process-related methods are applied first, in order to provide local-scale performance indicators able to suggest optimization procedures from a user-side point of view.
This special issue integrates eleven papers focussing on indicators able to convey the multiple expectations that society has concerning agricultural land.
The authors have translated the data for each case study into specific indicators able to express the interventions and strategies' performances, measured throughout a score of the performance level (from 0 = none to 5 = excellent).
The framework is based on a set of 15 indicators able to evaluate five main social "components": (i) quality of the products and the region, (ii) short supply chain and related activities, (iii) work, (iv) ethical and human development and (v) society, culture and ecology.
The aim of this paper is the design of a quantitative indicator able to distinguish, rate and rank different mechanical tests used to characterize the material behavior of sheet metals.
With this new local smoothness indicator, higher order global smoothness indicators were able to be devised and the corresponding scheme (named WENO-Zη) displayed less numerical dissipations than the classic fifth-order WENO schemes, including WENO-JS [12] and WENO-Z [5,6].
We found that the land-use dynamics indicators are able to distinguish catchments with different land-use change profiles.
None of the fecal indicators were able to confidently predict the presence of thermotolerant Campylobacter spp. and STEC.
These indicators, although able to provide useful comparable information do not give an insight on the cause-effect relation that leads the decision making process by operating companies.
