Sentence examples for rationale for rating from inspiring English sources

The rationale for rating the intensity (sRPE) of the training session at least 30 min after the conclusion of training is to prevent particularly hard or easy elements late in the training session from dominating the athletes' perception of the training session [7, 11, 26].

This is also the rationale for rate-adaptive atrial pacing with progressive shortening of the programmed AV delay during exercise.

Likewise, Michael Wilmington of the Orlando Sentinel rated the film three out of four stars, citing the "good cast, Tony Scott's swift direction, and unyielding professionalism" as rationale for his rating.

At the same time, where new options may subject consumers to substantial ETFs, potentially from more than one entity, the Commission has a special interest in ensuring that consumers have a clear and complete understanding of the rates, terms, and conditions on which the communications services are being offered and the rationale for those rates, terms, and conditions.

Although, the most common rates seen during dynamic and quasistatic testing were 1 3 deg/sec and 1.5 Nm/sec, respectively, a rationale for the rate selection was not provided in the methodology of any of the papers reviewed.

The central bank's decision to leave rates alone was welcomed by economists, government officials and party politicians, many of whom have argued in recent weeks that the bank lacked a clear-cut rationale for raising rates and ran the risk of short-circuiting an economic recovery that some still find unconvincing.

The Federal Reserve, of course, is using the jump in energy prices as its latest rationale for interest-rate hikes.

The ostensible rationale for a rate hike is that we face a danger of the economy growing too rapidly and pushing the unemployment rate down too low.

Pertinent literature will be reviewed to establish the need for this tool and to underpin the rationales for individual rating items.

In a note this week titled, "Inflate This," analysts at Keefe Bruyette & Woods questioned whether the Fed's tendency to put a shiny gloss on the recovery makes sense: The traditional rationale for [lower interest rates] is to cool an overheated economy.

Mr. Greenspan used inflationary energy costs as the rationale for raising interest rates a quarter point, despite the drastic slump in hiring and a recent slowdown in productivity growth.