Sentence examples for rudimentary test from inspiring English sources

"It was dreadful in the beginning," recalls Ottolenghi, in his surprisingly rudimentary test kitchen, in a railway arch in Camden, north London.

Because we now had more sequence and activity data, we also performed a rudimentary test of regression models that consider epistatic interactions between the selected substitutions.

As a rudimentary test of the significance of these results, the motif ΨKX-[ED] in which the last position could be any of the 20 amino acids but Glu or Asp was searched.

A doctor splashes ice water in your ears (to look for shivering in the eyes), pokes your eyes with a cotton swab and checks for any gag reflex, among other rudimentary tests.

Green's advisers, for example, should have had a legal obligation to ensure that Chappell passed rudimentary tests about being a fit and proper person to run a business with a £571m pension deficit.

The panel concluded that crime laboratory officials might have offered "similarly false and scientifically unsound" reports and testimony in other cases, and it called for a comprehensive audit spanning decades to re-examine the results of a broad array of rudimentary tests on blood, semen and other bodily fluids.

In my rudimentary tests the AI worked acceptably well and did not encourage me to eat a monkey.

Rudimentary testing can be done for little or no cost by directing users to alternate versions of a page, and then tracking results by watching your server logs or by using a tool such as Google Analytics.

Once users create designs with the software, which seems pretty easy to use based on my rudimentary testing, they can order designs directly from printing services like Shapeways and i.Materialise or download STL files to use other printing services or personal 3D printers like Makerbot's Thing-O-Matic.

The children who sign up must pass a rudimentary skating test.

It fails the most rudimentary fairness test, and has misunderstood what an incentive is, and how one might be effected: rich people will save for their old age anyway, whether they're incentivised or not.