Sentence examples for m completeness from inspiring English sources

Stage grouping completeness exceeded 50%% in lung, colon, ovary and oesophagus; T completeness exceeded 50%% in colon, rectum, larynx, breast, penis, testis, bladder and urinary tract and melanoma; N completeness exceeded 50%% in colon, rectum and breast; and finally, M completeness exceeded 50%% in oesophagus, colon, rectum, lung and melanoma.

The M-completeness in GV-fuzzy metric spaces was introduced in George and Veeramani [4] (see Definition 1.5).

From now on, by a Cauchy sequence and completeness we mean an M-Cauchy sequence and M-completeness.

From now on, by Cauchy sequence and completeness we mean an M-Cauchy sequence and M-completeness.

There exist two fuzzy versions of Cauchy sequences and completeness, i.e., besides the so-called M-Cauchy sequence and M-completeness in the sense of Definition 2.3, the G-Cauchy sequence defined by lim n → ∞ M ( x n + p, x n, t ) = 1 for all t, p > 0 and the corresponding G-completeness introduced by [22].

There exist two fuzzy versions of Cauchy sequences and completeness, i.e., besides called M-Cauchy sequence and M-completeness in the sense of Definition 2.2, G-Cauchy sequence defined by lim n → ∞ M ( x n + p, x n, t ) = 1 for all t, p > 0 and corresponding G-completeness introduced by [4].

This was mainly due to missing assessment of lymph node (N-completeness = 29.1%) or distant metastases (M-completeness = 35.2%).

The magnitude of completeness (M c) based on the maximum curvature method (Wiemer and Wyss 2000) and the a value and the b value were determined from a frequency magnitude distribution.

Therefore, by Ascoli's theorem and taking into account the local completeness of M ˆ, we get that P maps W into a compact subset of M ˆ.

A reliable estimate of completeness magnitude M c, above which all earthquakes are considered to be detected by a seismic network, is vital for seismicity-related studies.

To consistently estimate b values over space and time, we employed the entire-magnitude-range (EMR) technique (Woessner and Wiemer 2005), which also simultaneously calculates the completeness magnitude M c, above which all events are considered to be detected by a seismic network.