Sentence examples for methodologies which yielded from inspiring English sources
In order to answer such questions, NAEP needed to move beyond its original design and methodologies, which yielded interpretations of the data that were fixed to the individual items used in the assessments.
FCM is based on Mamdani and the Adaptive Neuro Fuzzy Inference Systems (ANFIS) methodologies, which yield peak discharge estimation.
In modern nuclear data libraries (e.g. JEFF, ENDF/B or JENDL) no correlations for fission yields (FY) are provided, so in the present work we propose a covariance generation methodology which yielded reasonable results for application-relevant thermal and fast neutron-induced fission product yields.
While the methodology of medico-economical studies is often criticized, Effectiveness and Cost of ICD follow-up Schedule with Telecardiology was based on a rigorous methodology, which yielded reliable results.
The final part of the thesis describes a methodology which yields deterministic parallel algorithms for several supply-demand problems on networks with zero-one capacities.
We then introduce a methodology which yields a non-parametric maximum likelihood estimate of the age-specific incidence distribution based solely on cohort-of-cases data, possibly supplemented with a known birth rate.
Concentration of Fe2+ and Ni2+ in the medium was then subsequently optimized by using Central Composite Design (CCD) of experiments followed by response surface methodology (RS M which yielded the optimum value of 213 mg/L for Fe2+ and 2.2 mg/L for Ni2+.
We have used this methodology to scan all the known proteomes annotated in public databases, which yielded 20540 predictions in 1536 different organisms from all taxa.
Which yielded nothing for Spurs.
Developed in the 1950s by psychologist Solomon Asch, this methodology tracks whether participants accept or defy majority opinions in a group setting, which yields insights into how peer pressure affects individuals.
Further, it facilitates an error quantification analysis, which yields an a priori estimate of the anticipated accuracy obtained by applying the approximate methodology.
