Sentence examples for most appropriate index from inspiring English sources

The Park Ang damage index is the most appropriate index for concrete structures, because it considers a variety of rupture states.

Dozens of these have been developed, but the various ranges of application and accuracy in the Nigerian climate complicate choice of the most appropriate index.

To estimate pairwise genetic similarity for this study, we used the simple match coefficient (s), which Kosman & Leonard [55] argue is the most appropriate index for polyploid species, to calculate genetic similarity (the number of matches, in terms of shared absence or presence of a DNA fragment, divided by the total number of possible matches).

Given the increasing number of simple indices of IR it may be difficult for clinicians and researchers to select the most appropriate index for their studies.

SNPs, the most abundant polymorphisms in genomes, likely are the most appropriate index for the heterozygosity levels of genetically/taxonomically related genomes [ 19, 21, 22].

The most appropriate index of deprivation for patients diagnosed during 1996 1999 was the income domain score, a component of the Indices of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) 2000, derived separately for England (Department of the Environment Transport and the Regions, 2000) and Wales National Assemblyy for Wales, 2000).

With the aim of a better water management and governance under water scarcity conditions., this paper also presents a classification of indexes to help decision makers and stakeholders to select the most appropriate indexes, taking as the starting point the objectives of the analysis and the river basin features.

However, others have pointed out that d and r are not necessarily the most appropriate indices of effect size, that selection of an effect size index has to consider limitations and assumptions of using each specific index, and that mindless use of d or r may lead to substantial inferential errors [43].

Based on an axiomatic approach, we selected the Atkinson index (Atkinson 1970) as the most appropriate indicator for health benefits analysis, focusing on the change in this indicator under different control scenarios.

The most appropriate indicator was a proxy for income deprivation sourced from the Scottish Government's Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation (SIMD) 2012.

Clinicians may use the information from the general fractional order system to devise new treatments to each individual in particular by fitting his/her data with the most appropriate fixed index.