Sentence examples for making case from inspiring English sources
Meanwhile, the article built a traffic aid decision making case base, designed overall-local characteristic attribute similarity calculating measures and provided a case retrieval strategy.
The SARS outbreak of 2003 had a relatively long serial interval, estimated to be between 8 and 10 days on average and following a Weibull distribution [9] making case isolation extremely effective in containing the epidemic.
One of the guiding strengths-based principles is making case management an active, community-based activity.
Making case data available through surveillance systems, such as the 3 we have indicated, will also foster basic common knowledge and shared practical experience among veterinarians.
The number of older people not having eye tests despite having self-reported vision loss is small, making case finding potentially feasible if their characteristics can be described.
Overall, clinicians appear to take into account the same pieces of case information and combine these data in similar ways; it appears that the "scales" used in making case assessments are similar, however, their decision cut off points are different.
A new study from three law professors at Cornell, one that resonates with potential lessons for juvenile life without parole, shows that states making case-by-case determinations have taken wildly different approaches.
But instead of humans making case-by-case decisions, as would be the case with a traditional media operation, Google is relying on algorithms to automate and therefore eschew specific judgment calls.
Putting Safety Check activation in this protective, semi-algorithmic swaddling means the company can cushion itself from blame when the feature is (or is not) activated — since it's not making case-by-case decisions itself — yet also (apparently) sidestep the responsibility for its technology enabling widespread algorithmic stress.
In this study we made an effort to collect such information in addition to traditional information for making case-crossover analyses.
Katz and associates [ 20] concluded that symptoms do not predict who will have celiac disease, making case-finding ineffective, and they therefore suggested that general population screening may be needed to find the disorder.
