Sentence examples for space examination from inspiring English sources

Resampling aims to prevent the propagated particles' degeneracy by altering the random measure X t to ( tilde{X}_{t} ) and enhancing the state space examination at t + 1.

Therefore, the more accurate analysis of ageing relies on a "longitudinal approach" in a cohort of subjects, using regularly spaced examinations across the ageing duration, that is, two-three decades.

Constraints include space and examination time limitations due to breast compression during the exam.

The article provides new insights into socialization tactics and human resource systems by bridging the two theoretical areas, opening up this conceptual space for examination by organizational scholars.

In PHC 2 an office space and examination room was not identified for the NP until after she was hired.

Growing numbers of obese patients prompted University Hospitals Birmingham NHS foundation trust to order super-size facilities such as bed spaces and examination rooms for heavier patients, as well as beds, mattresses and hoists for those weighing at least 160kg at its new Queen Elizabeth hospital, which opened in 2010.

Due to facility and space limitation, examinations were performed mainly in clinical areas with only a limited number of stations being held in standard test rooms.

(i) separate or curtained spaces for examination and delivery, (ii) presence of male providers, and (iii) intrusion/discomfort felt in the presence of males in wards.

It was seen at the 9th to 12th intercostal spaces at examinations 1 and 2 and at the 9th to 11th intercostal spaces at the later examinations.

The results of this standardised follow-up are used to make recommendations to the ENT physician, oncologist, radiotherapist and general practitioner.Follow-up includes closely spaced physical examinations for 1 to 6 months depending on the treatment modalities; Figure  2 is an example for a surgically managed patient.

This between-subjects design was adopted because of limited space on the examination and to avoid the unusual repetition of items in a classroom examination that would be required for a within-subject design.