Sentence examples for quality addressed from inspiring English sources

The "fit quality" addressed in table 1 is a global measure of the deviation between model and data.

Three systematic reviews [ 35- 37] (two of which are high quality) addressed the number and frequency of antenatal care visits; all included a single RCT that incorporated maternal anaemia as an outcome.

According to such findings, Page et al. [ 42] compared three different commercial kits for RNA extraction and demonstrated that the miRNeasy Serum/Plasma kit produced the highest recovery of circulating RNA as regards quantity (in terms of amount of total RNA and evaluated as threshold cycle (CT) for individual miRNAs) and quality (addressed as RNA integrity).

The sixth paper, "Multiuser resource allocation maximizing the user perceived quality," addresses multiuser resource allocation for time/frequency-slotted wireless communication systems.

ECERS is known as a comprehensive measure of quality addressing seven factors — (1) space and furnishings, (2) personal care routine, (3) language reasoning, (4) activities, (5) interaction, (6) program structure, and (7) parents and staff.

Our analysis shows that I-value provides a rigorous and reliable quantification of structural alignment quality, addressing a major gap in the field.

Technical quality addresses the what question and reflects customers' perceptions of the outcome they receive, such as a timely payment of claims.

Technical quality addresses the what question and reflects customers' perceptions of the outcome they receive such as refunding money or the cleanliness of a hotel room [ 27].

Service quality addresses the available user support, both internally and externally as well as the additional infrastructures that support the proper adoption of the EMR.

System quality addresses whether a system has the required functionality by its user to support the work in question, and ease of use is the most common measure of system quality validated by different researchers [ 25].

Knowing the textual resonances present in this simple but weighty word, can I say, "Here I am?" The ability to answer this great call requires the cultivation of at least three different personal qualities addressed in the "Hineni".