Sentence examples for performance in agreement from inspiring English sources

We found network centrality to have a positive correlation with academic performance, in agreement with the literature [85 90].

There, starting with a simple parametrization, and then moving to a less restricted search space in the second optimization stage was also found to benefit the overall optimization performance, in agreement with the results shown here.

The results indicate that when monomer ratio (nIA: nESA) is 4 1, dosage of initiator is 11%, reaction temperature is 85 °C and reaction time is 4 h, PIA-co-ESA possesses the largest binding energy and exhibits excellent scale inhibition performance, in agreement with experiment result.

Sorghum and cottonseed meal affected broiler performance in agreement with previous works (Watkins et al., 1993; Kwari et al., 2011).

The new algorithm proposed to draw underlying performances in agreement with ranking gave satisfactory results.

The estimated performance is in agreement with the performance of the EBB, taking into account a factor of three shorter absorption length of the JOKARUS spectroscopy module compared to the EBB, and otherwise similar experimental parameter.

Our results for AWS-ETI performance are in agreement with those of one previous manikin study comparing the AWS with DLM in 31 inexperienced nurses [21].

When compared to the ECMP algorithm, this relative performance is in agreement by the quality of paths of both algorithms depicted by Figure 6 which reveal that the MCMP algorithm routes its traffic on more routes than ECMP. Figure 3(b) reveals that while performing better than LDPR under stringent delay constraints, ECMP performs worse under loose delay constraints.

A pure distance-based framework was established in which these transformation functions were assessed using three different approaches (Fig. 1), and the results regarding performance were in agreement with each other and also corresponded to the theoretical expectations.

The allelic trend of association for rs3743205, which showed the major allele (or '-3G' allele) associated with poor reading performance, was in agreement with a previous replication study (Wigg et al. 2004) reporting opposite trend compared to the original findings (Taipale et al. 2003).

We propose that for cross-sector health partnerships with a vague mandate and the provision of new resources, policy-makers develop performance metrics in agreement with each locally-constituted partnership and conduct formal evaluations of their activity at the end of their mandate or funding cycle.