Sentence examples for structured to collect from inspiring English sources
The first expert questionnaire was structured to collect expert opinions on which ITS solutions or devices would be, and why, the most relevant ones to satisfy the five different functional requests of child pedestrians.
The interface components have been structured to collect all the data necessary to conform to MIAME guidelines; a variety of compliant, text-based file output formats can be generated.
The fluid record was structured to collect the following detailed information on each drinking act in open spaces on the record: the hour of consumption, the type of fluid, the brand of fluid, the volume of the recipient from which the volume was consumed, and the volume actually consumed.
Previous approaches rely on complex computations and expensive data structures to collect dua coverage.
The regulation now requires all radiotherapy services to have similar structures to collect precursor events, incidents and accidents, to perform analyzes following rigorous methods and to initiate corrective actions.
Several blast trials on laminated glass windows have been performed in the past, using both full field 3D Digital Image Correlation and strain gauges located on the supporting structure to collect information on the glass pane behaviour.
The authors used the dynamic cluster structure to collect the boundary node information and report to sink using cluster heads.
It follows a tree structure to collect data within a network, where a child node adjusts its sleep time according to its parent.
A dedicated needle (NA-201SX-4022, Olympus, Japan) was place inside the aimed structures to collect material.
To conduct the infrastructural health facility assessments we developed a structured checklist to collect information on building structure, human resources, essential medicines and equipment in line with national guidelines and international recommendations regarding the provision of EmONC and ANC.
We used structured interviews to collect information on seven case studies from Australia and New Zealand to identify the factors that led to the use (or non-use) of decision support tools when developing conservation policies.
