Sentence examples for refs performance from inspiring English sources

During ESPN's pregame show last night — before the disaster that was the officiating during the game itself — its panelists sharply criticized the replacement refs' performance, and chided the N.F.L. for allowing them on the field.

Another Russell Group academic aged between 45-54 wroThe "The matching of REF performance with income has completely destroyed the idea that academic research is of intrinsic value.

A good REF performance 'earns' us our future research funds; and, cast in positive terms like this, the process obscures the fact that competition is reducing the state's commitment to the total research capacity of the nation and its academies.

In order to verify whether adipose-derived stromal cells (ASC) represent an easily accessible cell type that may substitute for BMSC completely in cell-based approaches for osteochondral regeneration, they were characterised in terms of in vitro performance (Refs 9, 10), in vivo localisation (Refs 11, 12) and their ability to differentiate into various mesenchymal cell types (Refs 13, 14, 15, 16).

All results are based on the filtered data sets and compiled in Table 3. Table 3 Average REF and AUC performance method REF1%REF5%REF10%0% AUC avg.

The proposed system has much better performance than ref-1 and satisfactory coding gain over ref-2 for all channel conditions as stated in Table 1.

A better balance is stated between computational burden and RD performance in Ref. [28].

Coding gains for 2LTC-4CPFSK over ref-1 Iteration AWGN RIterationnnel RAWGNigh   channel ( K = 10 dB) channel 1 3.5 3.8 7.5 2 4.2 4.55 8.4 3 4.4 4.8 8.55 Coding gains foRician-4channelveRayleigh (S-5) in ref-2 1 1 0.8 0.2 2 1.7 1.55 1.1 3 1.9 1.8 1.25 Figure 6 Performanchannelhe two-level turbo coding system using 4CPFSK modulation, N = 1024.

For insights into why bagging, in principle, increases predictive performance, see Ref. 29.

Untransformed data was termed male competitive performance in ref. [ 29]. w m measures male mating success and male offspring viability, irrespective of hermaphrodites.

That call proved the swan song of the N.F.L.'s replacement refs, who, given their overall performance, may indeed have based the call on the baseball rulebook.