Sentence examples for reasonably identify from inspiring English sources
To reasonably identify efficient strategies, an evolutionary algorithm is used to systematically optimize boarding sequences.
Such requests shall reasonably identify the records sought and include a statement that whatever costs are involved in furnishing the records will be acceptable or, alternatively, that costs will be acceptable up to a specified amount.
In the validations using simulated data, all of the proposed methods reasonably identify outliers at a 5% outlier level; whereas, only the IQR method performs well for identifying outliers at a 30% outlier level.
The basic psychological assumption that underlies this phenomenon is that competent adults have the psychological capacity to consciously filter the information flow and reasonably identify the bits of information that must be kept private.
Since almost all the AUC values in Table 3 are greater than 0.9, we can conclude that the ex ante control chart can reasonably identify deviations while avoiding false alarms.
Throughout Velocity, a simple plan -- traveling around the world in six days and giving away money -- is shown to be anything but that, partly because the characters believe they should always be able to reasonably identify who deserves their money.
One of the reasons is that hydrological model parameters are not reasonably identified.
The retrospective nature allows a significantly large cohort populated with the disease or outcome of interest to be reasonably identified.
Moreover, the As pollution risks hotspots were reasonably identified using ordinary kriging and indicator kriging interpolations based on DRS predicted As values.
Results indicate the hybrid SORBN not only effectively categorizes stream flow data but also reasonably identifies relationships between flow regime and fish community diversity.
2007), it is clear that Dr. Hakala's analysis, which reasonably identifies confounding news and roughly apportions the impact of the news accordingly, will assist the jury in its determinations of loss causation and damages.
