This index is considered by Hulsebeck as 'the most important measurable performance indicator of TTO' (Hulsebeck et al. [2011]).
The ZCED simultaneously characterizes (i) customer needs in three regimes: safety-critical, business-critical, or non-critical; (ii) extremes of traffic in terms of non-peak, average, peak, and peak peak scenarios; and (iii) measurable performance in terms of frequency of lost transactions.
Using several sets of experimentally verified protein protein interactions from yeast, we show that training set expansion gives a measurable performance gain over a number of representative, state-of-the-art network reconstruction methods, and it can correctly identify some interactions that are ranked low by other methods due to the lack of training examples of the involved proteins.
Performance-based contracting (PBC) is a tool that links rewards to attainment of measurable performance targets.
Despite the increasing appeal of green finance as a concept, the delivery of an empirical evidence base that illustrates the effectiveness of projects aligned with climate action and sustainable development both in terms of measurable performance and value for money—has been less forthcoming.
Thus, the molecular changes we observed were not necessarily reflective of measurable performance changes in the parent population; see also [ 35] for related discussion.
If C is increased to 10 6, the smallest possible number of discriminable percepts (under the assumption of worst measurable performance, as above) is 10 61, or 10 million trillion unique olfactory percepts for every carbon atom on earth.
The results showed that increasing the plenum depth: (i) increases the uniformity of air flow rate in the data center, (ii) increases the possibility of recirculation of hot air at the racks tops and bypass of cold air at the sides of the terminal racks of the racks row, and (iii) changes the values of the measurable performance parameters to be outside the recommended ranges.
Based on measurable performance differences, both in terms of increased hunting success [ 20] and suboptimal acceleration performance [ 46], as well as multiple instances of convergence in distantly related fishes, it seems unlikely that an increasingly elongate body was a neutral by-product of increasing vertebral count based solely on size and temperature.
I wanted something more predictable: a formula based on measurable performance, not subject to the whims of the boss and not likely to encourage backstabbing on the shop floor.
