Sentence examples for schedule estimated from inspiring English sources

All the key features are here: battery level meter, charging schedule, estimated range, and climate control functions.

This complex and capital-intensive production environment needs an efficient capacity planning decision that determines the order release schedule, estimated machine start and finished time of each order, and machine allocations to improve the performance of the entire production process.

One CR was observed with the dose of 500 mg/m/24 hours for the three-day schedule (estimated plasma drug concentration, 2 μM).

The nine population surveys, which used Diagnostic Interview Schedule, estimated a six-month prevalence of OCD ranging from 0.7% to 2.1%.

Neither the maturation schedule, estimated by the mean age at maturation, nor the fecundity, estimated by the proportional volume of eggs per fish, seems to change consistently over time (maturation schedule: t21 = −0.08, P = 0.94, Fig. 1A; fecundity: t16 = 1.32, P = 0.20, Fig. 1B; the years 2000 and 2001 cannot be considered outliers in Fig. 1A as tested with Cook's distances).

For example, although organizations may believe that it is advantageous to operate on a 24-hour schedule, estimates place the cost of shift work among U.S. companies at tens of billions of dollars a year.

I helped monitor subcontractor work progress, did planning and scheduling, estimating, and prepared and reviewed change orders.

I have acquired skills in all phases of construction; including scheduling, estimating, contract review and subcontractor monitoring, and I am proud to be best known for my ability to maintain excellent relations with clients, architects and subcontractors.

This paper presents a comprehensive set of effort and schedule estimating models for predicting Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) implementations, available in the open literature.

Under the JCL model which is also used by the agency's science division programs entering their final design and fabrication phases must formally commit to cost and schedule estimates that have a 70percentt chance of being correct.

This problem is supposed to be mitigated by the Weapons Systems Acquisition Reform Act of 2009 that requires programs get a certification prior to development starting, which, amongst other things, includes having cost and schedule estimates conducted with the DoD's office of Cost Assessment and Program Evaluation (CAPE).