Sentence examples for quality consisting of from inspiring English sources
It has been shown in a recent comprehensive study that the protein-protein interactions of Mycobacterium tuberculosis H37Rv generated from STRING are of low quality consisting of a significant amount of false positives and false negatives [29].
The surviving sculpture is of fine quality, consisting of the feet of a figure and of accompanying hieroglyphic text.
A recent comprehensive study has also indicated that the protein-protein interaction networks generated from STRING database are of low quality consisting of a significant amount of false positives and false negatives [ 19].
The Parent's Perception of Primary Care measure (P3C) is a practical, reliable, and valid measure of parents' reports of paediatric primary care quality, consisting of six subscales (continuity, access, contextual knowledge, communication, comprehensiveness and coordination).
Limitations include the fact that the SERVQUAL scale is a generic instrument not specifically designed to measure health service quality, consisting of 22 items (while the HSQS/EPM has 73 items) comprising negatively worded statements that may confuse the respondents, in contrast to the HSQS/EPM that only has positively worded items.
Power quality consists of current quality and voltage quality [86].
The core of most process definitions of quality consists of adult-child interactions that are warm, accepting, responsive, and cognitively stimulating.
In 2010, cluster 1 of the water quality consisted of stations 8, 9, 6, 1, and 7 which were all located at main river.
Variables that were examined related to public school quality consisted of per pupil expenditures, student-teacher ratios, and test performance [15].
A straightforward method for representing cross-modal interactions and their impact on quality consists of comparing subjective scores obtained for one modality with a fixed quality level and vary, with a sufficient magnitude, the quality level of the other modality.
Spatial quality consists of the interaction between four determinants: (1) views, (2) internal spatiality and spatial arrangements, (3) transition between public and private spaces, and (4) perceived, built and human densities (Acre and Wyckmans, 2014).
