Sentence examples for profile setting from inspiring English sources

To evaluate the effect of accelerated corneal crosslinking (CXL) with a "higher peripheral intensity" profile setting compared with a standard "top hat" profile setting performed using different CXL systems.

These include adverse effects on injectability, viscosity profile, setting time, mechanical properties of the cement and bone resorption.

The feature is similar to Uber's Business Profile setting, launched last year, which makes it easier for those to expense rides to corporate credit cards, add expense memos and project codes, and get receipts sent to work email accounts.

For example, parents could use the Family Profile setting with their kids in college – allowing them peace of mind that their child would always have a free ride home, when needed.

Target's innovations in design have dramatically raised its profile, setting it above its rivals.

Variables used to define the informant profile for the professionals of AIDS-NGO are: AIDS-NGO target population (commercial sex workers, injecting drug users, men who have sex with men, youths in high-risk situations, prisoners and immigrants and persons living with HIV/AIDS), age, sex, professional profile, setting (urban or rural) and years of experience.

To avoid nasty comments being placed on your profile, set your profile settings so that you have to approve comments before they go on your profile.

Recruiters hunt for moviegoers in movie lines or malls offering free tickets to people who match the age and ethnic profile set by the studios.

Google's guide to the +1 button says you need to have a public Google Profile set up to use the +1 button.

The profile sets out your stall, and draws immediate attention to the things you want an employer to see – it's your way of telling the reader what to notice.

But that power is created by networks of people; the BBC network has (at last count) 13,000 people - that's considerably more functional and representative than one profile set up as a faceless representative of the BBC.