Sentence examples for period definition from inspiring English sources

In this case, the original period definition becomes T u,v =T ON (u,v +T OFF (u,v).

In comparing findings across surveys, the panel found that the period, definition of disability, treatment of the institutionalized population, and age standardizing of results were important to consider.

The main limitation of this study is the fact that we pooled all placebo arms from studies that varied in their methodologies (e.g. inclusion criteria, initial placebo washout period, definition of responders, and duration of treatment).

MAP values (documented at eight-hourly intervals) were averaged during the shock period (definition see below) after randomization.

But it is difficult to compare different studies due to factors such as how a certain anatomical region was defined, the length of the prevalence period, definition of pain, data collection techniques, etc.

The five largest composer communities identified using the Louvain method [37] (covering 6.2% of the composers who account for 60.1% of degrees) correspond well to the established period definitions in classical music history and musicological literatures.

This active technology is very sensitive to the weather conditions as well as to the defined operational schedule (charge, storage and discharge periods definition).

I do not consider this type of multi-period definition because the balancing hypothesis is not satisfied when using this criterion as explained below.

This finding suggests the usefulness of an approach that employs a "time-period" definition to identify cases rather than simply a set of purely obstetrically-related diagnostic categories.

In earlier time periods definitions were even less clear and some disposal sites may have switched categories (e.g. if they used to take industrial waste they may now only take municipal waste).

During this period, the definition of autism was expanded to include more able children on one end and more mentally impaired on the other.