Sentence examples for quality and completion from inspiring English sources
Production of oil and gas from unconventional resources commonly requires stimulation, and a good stimulation requires a rigorous analysis of reservoir quality and completion quality of the unconventional formation and an optimized completion design.
Along with the quality and completion of the educational program sold to students the DOE is also concerned about students being being misled and the pressure being applied to prospective students and their families which distorts their ability to make critical decisions regarding investments in education.
In each seminar, the following aspects were reviewed and analysed: (i) current legislation on death certification, (ii) distinction between causes and mechanisms of death, (iii) review of most common errors in the certification of the cause of death, and (iv) some recommendations to improve the quality and completion in death certificates.
A not very funny joke in the world of engineering regards issues of quality, cost, and completion.
So it seems that Amref went for the more expensive option on the grounds of quality and prompt completion.
Bladder voiding diaries are an important part of evaluating and managing lower urinary tract symptoms but are subject to poor data quality and diary completion rates.
"Merit Aid, College Quality and College Completion: Massachusetts' Adams Scholarship as an In-Kind Subsidy". HKS Faculty Research Working Paper Series RWP13-005, May 2013 (Revised from March 2013).
NaP tablets resulted in better prep quality and higher completion rates compared to other regimens.
Facilitate access to quality primary education and completion of secondary education, especially for girls.
Although 79 per cent of primary school-age children are enrolled in school, the quality of education and completion rates leave much to be desired.
Completion rates of full-time externally funded (74%) and self-funded (87%) students did not differ significantly and there was no significant association between reported quality of supervision and completion of the research report.
