Sentence examples for release standardized from inspiring English sources

Instead, public companies are required to release standardized financial statements so investors have information to make independent judgments.

Assessed participants' ability to grasp, move, and release standardized objects; degree of assistance required to perform activities of daily living (ADLs), device usage; and user satisfaction.

Standardized release criteria would allow more accurate comparisons of disturbance histories among sites, species, and even across landscapes.

The time of the second sample corresponding to release has been standardized to being between the third and the fifth day after the admittance of the patient in order to avoid sample acquisition losses for the project (see Figure  1).

This suggests that prior growth could form the basis of a more unified set of release criteria better able to standardize release responses within and among species.

In 1981 the IBM PC was released and immediately standardized the PC's basic hardware and operating system so much so that first PC-compatible and then simply PC came to mean any personal computer built along the lines of the IBM PC.

The district released early this month standardized test results that show overall improvements among its students, but the results and the district's test practices have become the target of an Education Department investigation into alleged cheating among teachers to attain those scores.

In this context, it is worth mentioning the further developments in this topic, known as the TDD Enhanced Interference Management and Traffic Adaptation (eIMTA) [10, 11], also standardized in release 12 of LTE [12].

Multiresolution with hierarchical modulations is able to achieve much higher throughput gain compared to single resolution systems of Multimedia Broadcast/Multicast Service (MBMS) standardized in Release 6.

DOCSIS 2.0, released in 2002 and standardized by the ITU as J.122, offers improved upstream data rates on the order of 30 Mbps.

However, standardized Mark-Release-Recapture surveys allow to routinely detect among-patches movements (assimilated to dispersal), even when these are not central to the study; and genetic studies inform on the relative ability of populations to maintain gene flow through space, which is the net result of dispersal.