Sentence examples for known reliability from inspiring English sources
An $18,000 new car may not have side-impact air bags, though a late-model used car with a known reliability record that has the side-impact bags can cost just $13,000.
The F.B.I. reports that "a confidential source of known reliability furnished the Bureau with information contained in the files of the Shanghai Municipal Police," and that these files included a letter dating back to 1933 from Dos Passos, in Paris, to someone (name censored) in Shanghai because Dos Passos was listed as a member of a committee formed to help defend two Shanghai Communists.
Sampling requirements related to lichen biomonitoring include optimal sampling density for obtaining precise and unbiased estimates of population parameters and maps of known reliability.
The effectiveness of such an approach is investigated through the optimization of embedded HUMS architecture for known reliability and economic dependence during life cycle of IMA.
Thus, local structural comparisons of evolutionarily important residues can help decipher protein functions to known reliability levels and without prior assumption on functional mechanisms.
The present paper provides a model to this end, derived by extending the well known Reliability Block Diagram (RBD) method, currently used in the normal duties of a maintenance engineer.
Our model incorporates change detection into sequential-sampling decision models and is related to other, modified versions of these models that have been used to combine multiple sensory cues of different but known reliabilities or infer unknown sensory reliability assumed to be stable during the course of decision-making (Hanks et al., 2011; Deneve, 2012; Drugowitsch et al., 2014).
The system reliability maximization subject to performance and cost constraints is well known as reliability optimization problem.
Critics claimed that the manual lacked what in the world of science is known as "reliability" — the ability to produce a consistent, replicable result — and therefore also lacked scientific validity.
This random variable is known in reliability engineering as interval availability.
In standard space, the distance between this point and the origin is known as reliability index, as shown in Figure 2.
