Sentence examples for rules to evaluate from inspiring English sources
Some arbitrators have set up their own rules to evaluate expungement requests rather than wait for guidance from the regulator.
In problems with Hartmann velocity and magnetic-field profiles we employ suitable Gauss quadrature rules to evaluate the associated exponentially weighted sesquilinear forms without error.
From the results obtained a few generally applicable rules to evaluate the potential of discontinuously operated chromatographic reactors could be derived.
Quadrature rules to evaluate these integrals are developed using asymptotic expansions of the integrands, both locally about the point of evaluation, and about the poles, where the interface crosses the axis of symmetry.
The test results were then compared with existing design rules to evaluate the consistency and accuracy of the major standards, and it was found that these standards led to inconsistent test-to-predicted ratios and tended to be conservative.
During the rule scheduling process, the rule scheduler is responsible for choosing one of the activated or ready-to-be-executed rules to evaluate its condition section or execute its action section, respectively.
An integration scheme appropriate for calculating double integral with variable limits is developed based on the Simpson's rule to evaluate the components of Hamilton's equation.
In this context the authors chose the uniaxial equivalent stress as the approach useful for this purpose by combining it with a strength curve for the material (i.e. S N curve) and a rule to evaluate damage (i.e. Miner's rule).
To evaluate 2 commonly used adult-based pulmonary embolism (PE) algorithms in pediatric patients and to derive a pediatric-specific clinical decision rule to evaluate children at risk for PE, given the paucity of data to guide diagnostic imaging in children for whom PE is suspected.
The main rule to evaluate MTBF is presented in the following equation.
The most commonly used rule to evaluate the size of effects is the one introduced by Cohen (1992) who suggested to consider effects of 0.2 as small, effects of 0.5 as medium and 0.8 as large.
