Sentence examples for performance in this respect from inspiring English sources

It said the BBC should "increase further the distinctiveness of its offer and report publicly on its performance in this respect".

The results and analysis indicate that fewer stockholding points and a shorter review period of demand can improve performance in this respect.

To assess physiotherapists' adherence to the Dutch guidelines for nonspecific low back pain, the motivational determinants related to guideline adherence, and the role of physiotherapists' awareness of their performance in this respect.

A second limitation is that we quantified the ambiguity of non-systematic identifiers within and across databases, but did not determine which of the associations between non-systematic identifiers and compounds were correct, and thus could not rank the databases on their performance in this respect.

Ethnic identity directly determines individual scholastic performance; in this respect, Nekby et al. (2009) demonstrate that men with an integrated identity who are attached both to their home background and to the majority culture have a higher probability of completing tertiary education.

The reason for the waffle-iron design's good performance in this respect is that the distance between the teeth is the same in both the longitudinal and transverse directions and nearly the same in all directions in between.

The performer communicates, the audience feels engaged, caught up in what is happening, and if this element is lacking, if the audience does not feel included, the performance is in this respect a failure.

It's the same as any concert performance in that respect.

"Centre-back is a problem but we coped quite well, I don't think you can criticise their performance in that respect," he said.

Future versions of the device should improve performance in these respects.

Elastic net regression improves the performance of lasso in this respect [ 22], and assigning weights equal to 0.5 to L1 and L2 penalty tends to select or exclude groups of correlated variables together [ 55].