Sentence examples for principle measure from inspiring English sources

Bit error rate (BER) is the principle measure of performance of a data transmission link.

Container measure words, such as 包 bao 'package', 箱 xiang 'case', etc. can in principle measure any entity as long as the real world context allows that entity to be put inside that particular container.

Usually this measurement is done in the computational basis, but since quantum mechanics allows one to express an arbitrary state as a linear combination of basis states, provided that the states are orthonormal (a condition that ensures normalization) one can in principle measure the register in any arbitrary orthonormal basis.

Hamilton spoke of Jefferson as being "by far not so a dangerous man", and that Burr was a "mischievous enemy" to the principle measure of the past administration.

If the SEC settles on TSR as the principle measure of Dodd Frank's call for "Pay for Performance -- this limited definition of success in business will reinforce the very metric that has contributed the most to escalating pay in the executive suite.

The selection criteria, validity assessment, and the principle measure of effect were clearly and adequately stated in the methods section of the included reviews.

It may have been a limited view of development and progress may have been patchy - but on arrival at the endpoint of the MDGs, we have certainly established one important principle; measuring progress is important and transparent measurement stimulates a culture of accountability.

No 10 will have been less encouraged by Johnson's remarks on the emergency brake, one of the principle measures in a package of reforms proposed by Tusk.

Nor, by the way, is a fall in asset prices counted as a decline in the capital stock, which is in principle measured in physical terms.

However, as the microscope in principle measures high-resolution data over some continuous path, this could be ineffective.

Observationally, the SFR of galaxies are, in principle, measured by the ultraviolet (UV) luminosity from massive stars because of their short lifetime (~106 yr) compared with the age of galaxies or the Universe.