Sentence examples for instruments are concerned from inspiring English sources

The static characteristics of measuring instruments are concerned only with the steady-state reading that the instrument settles down to, such as the accuracy of the reading etc.

In that sense language and culture are not one and the same where validation of instruments is concerned.

The items of the VEINES instrument are concerned with 'the last 4 weeks' and mean symptom duration among study participants was only 6 7 days and, as indicated by the relatively better scores, the VEINES-QOL/Sym baseline results are likely to reflect a longer period including time before symptom onset.

Where translation of an instrument is concerned, the first form of evidence relates to content.

This may compromise clinical judgment, especially when the decision to remove broken instrument is concerned.

The first two instruments of the DUNDRUM Toolkit are concerned with the admission of patients to secure hospitals, acting as structured professional judgement instruments to decide the level of need for therapeutic security and the urgency of that need [ 10].

We shall not discuss the other instruments on each satellite that are concerned with electric field measurements and GPS acquisition (see, for example, ESA 2004).

Many instruments have been concerned with beliefs about evolution as opposed to knowledge of evolution (Brem et al. 2003), or have used qualitative methods that are too time consuming for regular classroom use (Demastes et al. 1995; Demastes et al. 1996; Ferrari and Chi 1998; Samarapungavan and Wiers 1997; Settlage 1994).

In other areas of labour economics repeated measures are often used as instruments when one is concerned about measurement error; for instance in the returns to education literature one may have access to the primary respondent's self-reported education, as well as a sibling's report on the respondent's education.

And legislation has largely dealt, so far as commerce by water is concerned, with the instruments of that commerce.

Initially, the research team was concerned that survey instruments written for other cultural contexts would not be appropriate for standard back translation approaches.