Sentence examples for language adequacy from inspiring English sources

The Chinese version was checked for language adequacy by a panel of dentists and pilot tested on 20 Chinese subjects to assess clarity.

This Chinese version was checked for language adequacy by a panel of dentists and pilot tested on 20 Chinese subjects to assess clarity.

The standardized questionnaire used in the study was pre-tested for language adequacy and logic flow in a pilot study that included a sample of 50 individuals from the same population (not included in the final sample).

His comments were discussed with other members of the team and a consensus process used to assess the performance of PROforma against each of the identified desirable characteristics of knowledge representation languages (logical adequacy, heuristic power, notational convenience, and explanatory support) at each stage of the project.

The back-translation was then assessed in terms of conceptual equivalence, clarity and language, and cultural adequacy by the first author.

Due to the time limitations it was not possible to perform an extensive translation process using professional translators and to thoroughly assess the forward and backward translations for conceptual equivalence, clarity, language, and cultural adequacy.

There are various criteria by which such languages can be assessed [ 24]: logical adequacy can the language to represent all the distinctions that one might want to make? heuristic power does the language allow the system to draw the required inferences and solve problems within its intended domains of application?

There is concern over the adequacy of language translation, the training of poll workers, voter privacy and computer problems — not to mention the general discomfort with any change.

We have no data on the adequacy of language assistance in different situations, but it may be that not all situations where ad hoc interpreters are used are characterized by inadequate language assistance.

A somewhat different concern about the adequacy of connectionist language processing focuses on tasks that mimic infant learning of simple artificial grammars.

"While concerns about child nutrition remain dominated by the language of under-nutrition and the adequacy of food supplies, these problems will only get worse".