Sentence examples for satisfactory exchange from inspiring English sources

Even at the slowest of these rates, the running time would not have been enough to accommodate a satisfactory exchange of fisticuffs; 16 fps, as well, might have been thought to give too herky-jerky a visual effect for enjoyment of the sport.

This resulted in a satisfactory exchange frequency of 30 40%.

In this study, the absence of a satisfactory exchange of information between physicians and patients was identified as a major determinant of adherence [ 19].

They plan their course of study in advance; this includes securing credit commitments in exchange for satisfactory performance abroad.

The root mean squared error (RMSE) between the FD and NN models are 0.05 °C and 2 × 10−5 kgv/kga, indicating satisfactory agreement for energy exchange calculations.

The mean absolute difference (MAD) between the results of TNM and NN models for different locations are 0.5 °C for the sensible model and 0.2 gv/kga for the latent model, which indicates satisfactory agreement for energy exchange calculations.

Theoretical modelling of the kinetics of ion exchange provided satisfactory explanations for the experimental observations: firstly, a change in the equilibrium constant of the ion-exchange reaction depending on the drug and the ion-exchange material and, secondly, a decrease in the Peclet number (Pe) with decreasing flow-rate of the drug-releasing salt solution.

IF hardware was also removed from the patella Open image in new window Fig. 3 Radiographs showing ipsilateral neck and shaft fracture (patient No 4): a originally treated with intra-medullary nailing, b hypertrophic non-union occurring 5 months post-operatively and c satisfactory union achieved after exchange nailing and bone grafting.

This route for achieving superior vena caval catheterization provides a most satisfactory method for central pressure monitoring, long term antibiotic administration, total parenteral nutrition, and exchange transfusion.

In exchange for a satisfactory economic system, the N.H.L. would find it hard to avoid agreeing to major improvements in these areas.

However, Ms. Weingarten, whose members have begun discussing the possibility of a strike, also said that she was "not wedded to any particular structure" of school governance, a hint that she may be willing to make more concessions on the management of the school system in exchange for a satisfactory contract.