Sentence examples for instruments as one from inspiring English sources
The management of complex networks, such as those targeted by JUG, is not a simple matter of diagnosing the problem and selecting the appropriate instruments (as one might find in discussions of hierarchical governance and management arrangements) [ 21].
First, there are the political statements on a host of issues, though these are "not biding legal instruments," as one official put it.
There would, of course, be sensible rules about diversification and the allocation of assets to short-term fixed-income instruments as one gets older.
Elderly is known as the premier repair shop for fretted instruments, as one of the larger vintage instrument dealers in the United States, and as a major dealer of Martin guitars in particular.
Data collection was via an online survey composed of subscales from two validated instruments, as well as one open-ended question asking students to compare the same class taught by a professor versus a GTA.
So let's look at them a little more … "Life is like playing a violin solo in public and learning the instrument as one goes on," said the writer, Samuel Butler.
Another allows students to create original music without lifting an instrument, as one part of a course taught by a composer whose music has been performed at Carnegie Hall.
Assuming that all the instruments have the same measurement accuracy and precision we consider a faulty instrument as one whose principal component values are beyond the three sigma control limits of the principal component values of all instruments.
In the context of the present study it was possible to test the discriminant validity of the "SmoCess-GP" instrument as one form of construct validation [ 32].
The use of a vision-specific instrument such as one based on the NEI-VFQ 25 may be a more appropriate measure of self-reported HRQoL in patients with visual disability.
We also note (and this applies to adult instruments as well) that tariffs generated in one population or age group may not be comparable to those in other populations, further hampering efforts to use preference-based HRQOL instruments to facilitate cross comparisons.
