Sentence examples for stage and stability from inspiring English sources
Furthermore, the continuous as well as the utility (categorised) CDMS total scores were analysed via Spearman correlations to establish relations among CDMS subscales, convergent validity (with two CDIS items), concurrent validity (with STORI recovery stage) and stability over one year.
As idealizations of ontogeny, normal stages allow for a classification of developmental events that is comprehensiveness with suitably sized and reasonably homogeneous stages, reasonably sharp boundaries between stages, and stability under different investigative conditions (Dupré 2001), which encourages more precise explanations within particular disciplinary approaches (Griesemer 1996).
The paramount achievement of Schur et al. 2013 using images taken with a charge-coupled device (CCD) was initially heavily dependent on stage eucentricity and stability during data collection and accurate autofocusing, as well as on a high particle density and automated data collection.
Here we report the mutation spectrum and the relationship of loss of STAG2 expression with gender, tumour grade, stage and chromosomal stability.
"As a new business still in investment stage the revenue generation stage takes time and stability," he said.
The results obtained at the assessment stage of homogeneity and stability are shown in Fig. 3.
Upon using this exponent, the AALR improves speed at the first stages and ensures stability at later stages of iteration.
This exponent improves speed of the AAMAPE method in early stages and ensures stability at later stages of iteration.
The expression of these genes was measured in seven tissues (flowers, stems, roots and four developmental leaf stages) and the stability of expression was assessed using three algorithms (geNorm, NormFinder and BestKeeper).
Phases of erosion, redeposition, sedimentation, and soil formation demonstrate stages of activity and stability under varying climatic conditions.
Each stage is logically distinct though there are causal relationships between changes made at one stage and the efficacy and stability of the solution at the later stage.
