Sentence examples for records suitable for from inspiring English sources

How about "Gold lamé turbans" or some "platinum records" suitable for use "as headgear"?

Thus, our improved system provides sustained single sweep records suitable for quantitative analysis using epifluorescence optics.

Electrocardiogram (ECG) records suitable for QTc/QTd evaluation were available for 1,359 888%) patients (580 male and 779 female).

The terms data cleaning (or data cleansing), data standardisation, data scrubbing, data pre-processing and ETL (extraction, transformation and loading) are used synonymously to refer to the general tasks of transforming source data into clean and consistent sets of records suitable for loading into a data warehouse, or for linking with other data sets.

Verbatim's B side is a standard 700-megabyte compact disc, suitable for recording anything digital -- a digitized collection of B sides, perhaps?

This high sensitivity ensures that electronic records are unlikely greatly to underreport the incidence and prevalence of AIH and thus such records are suitable for studying the epidemiology of AIH in databases such as the General Practice Research Database, QResearch or the Health Improvement Network in the United Kingdom.

Since Hi-net provides continuous high-quality seismograms, Hi-net records are suitable for the PII.

Most of the seismometers deployed in the relevant area detected this event, but not all of the seismic records were suitable for inversion.

Hi-net continuous records are suitable for reconstructing the autocorrelation function (ACF) of the ambient noise (e.g., Ueno et al. 2015), which approximately represents the zero-offset Green's function (Claerbout 1968).

This indicates that the vertical component of the BBOBS records are suitable for analyzing Rayleigh waves, which are sensitive to the upper mantle structure, and teleseismic P waves, which are sensitive to the deeper mantle structure; both types of waves have large long-period vertical motions.

Even the U.S. Census Bureau was sued for refusing to consider "roughly 700,000 people" with criminal records as suitable for temporary Census jobs.