Sentence examples for quantifiable parameter from inspiring English sources

The tracer DV provides a quantifiable parameter for repeated measurements and assessment of repeatability and reliability.

Developing an automatic and quantifiable parameter setup for effective plasma treatment would be an essential prerequisite for wider applications of the ARTP mutagenesis breeding system.   2.

To determine whether shoot biomass of rice plants correlated with the measurements of projected shoot area, and is therefore a quantifiable parameter that can be used to measure plant biomass, RGB images were obtained of plants that had been exposed to various salt stress levels for 20 d (Figure 1) before the fresh weight of each plant was determined by destructive harvest.

Thermodynamic analysis allows the association of a quantifiable parameter to the stability of proteins in a given state.

However, to obtain a more unbiased determination of the dynamic behaviour of actin, applicable also to the regulatory molecules studied here, we developed a quantifiable parameter which we called 'treadmilling factor' (TMF).

Likewise, when examining the time until rotarod performance dropped below 80% of the initial value at week 11 as a more quantifiable parameter of initial significant motor deterioration, we noted an increase by G-CSF treatment from a mean of 15.2 19.2 weeks (Fig. 6B).

But, given most quantifiable parameters – genetics, facial symmetry, at least faint parallels between weekend timelines (if she aches to hit the pub at 4pm on a Friday, and he aches to escape from it for some hot doily-making, the smart money says no) – a fighting chance of a good slow burn at the thing, which is often the very best way.

Variations in reconstruction protocol can have a major effect on quantifiable parameters such as contrast recovery.

It does not describe ORN tuning in quantifiable parameters that can be determined for any chemical.

Among other goals industry research aims at identifying evaluation methodologies and quantifiable parameters (like modulation transfer function, noise, sharpness etc).

According to Koontz and Thomas (2006), many respondents (both academics and managers) expressed a strong interest in measures and indicators including quantifiable parameters, which could assist in improving existing collaborations.