Sentence examples for instruments theoretically from inspiring English sources

A supplemental work on sound motions in fluids was unfinished) 1890 (with Tallack, H.T). Surveying and levelling instruments theoretically and practically described: for construction, qualities, selection, preservation, adjustments, and uses; with other apparatus and appliances used by civil engineers and surveyors in the field (E.

The second expert panel that evaluated the instrument theoretically according to the self-efficacy theory concluded that the instrument had adequate content to measure outcome and self-efficacy expectancy.

Positioning the patient in Trendelenburg prior to the insertion of laparoscopic instruments could theoretically increase the risk for inadvertent aortic puncture.

It is clear that almost all international law and legal instruments have (theoretically) secured migrants human rights, including their right to health care [ 74, 75].

But Zenph's instrument can theoretically distinguish 1,024 levels of touch on a given key, and 256 levels of pedal pressure — as opposed to a pedal either being pressed or not pressed.

Although there is scope to improve consideration of the instrument's theoretically high transformative potential in actual design, current practices indicate that spurring transformational change is already a high priority of NAMA designers.

Convergent validity analyzes whether the postulated dimension of an instrument correlates appreciably with all other dimensions from other instruments that should theoretically be related to it.

The necessary conditions consist of finding a theoretically appropriate instrument or instruments related to the research questions.

Partial correlation coefficients were used to assess the relationship between the 10-item CD-RISC and other theoretically related instruments (Table  2).

As a measure of convergent validity, the strength of relationship of the NDI with theoretically related instruments for neck pain patients was assessed.

The empirical factor analysis of our survey instrument led to the theoretically assumed structure in which vocational identity, workplace identity, and workplace effort are empirically separate concepts.