Sentence examples for instruments supported by from inspiring English sources

The results presented in this work will prove to be valuable to future users of these unique data sets and to designers of similar future instruments, supported by SEP validation and propagation models.

It calls for a combination of globally distributed small-scale and medium-scale instruments, supported by facility-class instruments such as EISCAT_3D, all of which contribute data to a "Geospace Assimilation Grid" which in turn provides data to a range of search engines, virtual observatories, and space weather models.

Thus, it relies on previous validation of those instruments, supported by the Rasch analysis in the current study, which suggests their appropriateness for an ASAH sample.

The use of condition-specific patient-reported outcome instruments supported by evidence of reliability and validity in relevant patient populations is a second strength of the present study.

Seven of the 104 instruments identified in this review were recognised as 'Level 1 instruments' (supported by established inter-rater reliability, objective outcome measures, and three or more types of established validity).

The performer sits on the floor with the right end of the instrument supported by the knees.

We conclude that the SCEQ is a valid, reliable instrument supported by a theoretical framework, and it is useful to measure the enactment of safety culture in NPPs.

We provided evidence supporting the construct validity and reliability of the instrument supported by data on socio-demographic characteristics and diagnostic sub-groups of the participants.

Initial evidence was provided on the construct and concurrent validity of the instrument, supported by self-reported data on sociodemographic and clinical characteristics.

Space exploration, in the sense of discovering new information about the space environment, is done with sensoring and data-gathering instruments, supported and controlled by robotic spacecraft.

These regulative instruments are supported by an economic instrument integrated into the land tenure system, which states that a lessee of state-owned agricultural land (approximately 90% of farmland in Israel) cannot financially gain from its development.