Sentence examples for standardised environment from inspiring English sources

The practical exam consists of the three LASTT exercises, the level corresponding SUTT and HYSTT exercises, which are performed in a standardised environment supervised by a director of examination and one accredited mentor for each working station.

In particular, a new interface to the model is presented, so-called "SimSphere-SOA" which forms a command line land biosphere tool, a Web Service interface and a parameters verification facade that offers a standardised environment for specification execution and result retrieval of a typical model simulation based on Service Oriented Architecture (SOA).

The assessments are all conducted at a hospital, rather than as home visits, to ensure that the tests are performed in a standardised environment and sufficient space is available for the walking test.

The core components of the ICF are impairment (of bodily structure or function), activity and activity limitations (i.e. what one ' can do' or cannot do in a standardised environment) and participation and participation restrictions (i.e. what one ' actually does' in real life situations).

All populations reported here were derived from a population with standing genetic diversity previously evolved for 140 generations under our standardised laboratory environment [ 55, 70].

However, the rats we used were well-accustomed to their standardised housing and social environment, so could be credibly classified as being in a 'basal' state.

The established network and registry system will allow researchers to investigate the effectiveness of intervention programmes in a well-defined environment with standardised outcome measures.

However, it should be noted that in the context of abdominal surgery, restrictive fluid regimens have also shown similar benefits to GDFT and the majority of the trials investigating GDFT have not been conducted in an environment of standardised, optimised perioperative care [ 14, 23].

Hence, it is not enough to confine ourselves to a simple attitude of conservation which would risk transforming contexts produced by the relations men have established with their life environments into standardised, over-refined "images", the skin detached from the fruit, but we need to continue letting each context be the expression of creative production.

The challenge is to build integrative flexible e-Science environments using standardised building blocks and workflows, with access to data from various sources.

Virtual reality was used to design and reproduce standardised situations in a controlled environment.