Sentence examples for standardised technical from inspiring English sources

The standardised technical PMF sampler allows us to determine integrated deposition over the entire exposure period.

For other tasks, including acquisition of comparable data for routine monitoring of pollen deposition, standardised technical measurement methods such as the PMF are more efficient and adequate.

Hofmann et al. [2] focused on the distance relationship in pollen deposition as measured by the PMF standardised technical sampling method.

Another important focus of this study was the combination of plant-specific leaf pollen deposition data with pollen release and deposition rates measured by standardised technical pollen sampling methods.

By adjusting the scales of the vertical axis of the various parameters in the figure using these factors, the variability of leaf deposition indicated by the CML-estimated distribution can be linked to the pollen deposition values as measured by standardised technical methods, thereby allowing for comparable results.

Indices are used for standardised technical measurements and plant leaves as acceptors.

The EU says the deal will focus on bringing down remaining tariffs and other barriers to trade, and standardise technical regulations and certifications.

The EU has said the deal will focus on bringing down remaining tariffs and other barriers to trade, and standardise technical regulations and certifications.

But he admitted that the negotiations would be "difficult" and "complex", but he warned: "As the two biggest economies in the world, failure is not an option". The EU says the deal will focus on bringing down remaining tariffs and other barriers to trade, and standardise technical regulations and certifications.

Relays as part of infrastructure based networks are currently standardised in the Technical Specification Group j (TSG j) of IEEE802.16 [2] and it is currently a study item in 3 GPP [3].

The unprecedented survey, carried out by Allen's company Vulcan with £7m of funding, is the first continent-wide aerial survey of African elephants using standardised data collection and technical validation methods, involved more than 90 scientists, six NGOs and many volunteers and conservationists on the ground.