Sentence examples for performance presumably from inspiring English sources

Job coach performance, presumably, will be measured in part against the same benchmark.

The one-time performance (presumably Mr. Walden is hoping for more) partly benefits Dancers Responding to AIDS.

Our results unequivocally demonstrate that LRRK2 transgenic mice develop motor impairment consisting of small anomalies in rotarod performance (presumably reflecting a deficit in motor coordination and dystonia) and a strong deficiency in the hanging-wire test (reflecting muscle weakness), rather than hypokinesia which was difficult to be demonstrated in the actimeter.

Except for a transient positive effect of rising blood glucose after a carbohydrate-rich meal, a protein-rich or balanced meal seems to result in better overall cognitive performance presumably because of less variation in glucose metabolism and/or higher modulation in LNAA ratios indicated by the overall GIR.

In order to have such a coordinated, if dishonest, performance, presumably this had not been the first time.

Ovarian cancers of different histological types are well known to have very different clinical and molecular characteristics, yet they are often erroneously grouped together in analyses of marker performance, presumably for the sake of greater sample size.

It peaked at No 45 in the UK charts in 2011, an underwhelming performance that presumably spooked their record company.

Nanterme's observation — that the cost of performance evaluations, presumably both financial and psychic, is hardly worth the benefit — echoes complaints made by other managers, not to mention employees, for at least the past several decades, but it has only relatively recently been reinforced by research.

Not much else to say about these except you're going to see a bit faster performance and presumably these will play nicely with iCloud.

They say they will likely not be taking the traditional job board route of charging for job adverts, but are more likely to focus on "performance". So, presumably, something along the lines of charging employers for shortlisted candidates or successful hires.

Age-related loss of skeletal muscle mass and strength (sarcopenia) underlies age-associated decrements in physical performance, and presumably also has metabolic implications (Janssen & Ross, 2005).