Sentence examples for students measuring from inspiring English sources

He has used TMS dozens of times on university students, measuring its effect on their ability to draw, to proofread and to perform difficult mathematical functions like identifying prime numbers by sight.

A quantitative empirical online study examined a set of 16 security hazards on the Internet and two comparisons in 436 UK- and US students, measuring perceptions of risk and other risk dimensions.

In their basement lab in Sutarja Dai Hall, they have been guiding teams of undergraduate engineering students, measuring and modeling joint angles, torque, range of motion, arm length, mass and strength that enable a person to perform daily tasks.

Kinobi aims to be a platform by which physical trainers, for example, can teach and educate students, measuring their success through gestural feedback from Kinect.

[See http://www.beanbeetles.org/handbook for details on linear measures of body size.] Typically, the duration of the semester precludes students measuring adult lifespan or clutch size of emerged females.

Legislation set to be unveiled this month by a bipartisan group of congressional lawmakers is widely expected to include a portion pushing schools to conduct regular climate surveys among students, measuring the instances of sexual violence and harassment on campus, including how students feel about the way their colleges are addressing it.

Two students measured my head with a tape measure and fed the information into a software program, which told them how to find F4 relative to my ears.

Cluster groupings were validated against students' measured weight status and waist circumference as indicators of health risk.

But when the results were released, many educators responded with shock that their students measured up so poorly against the new yardsticks of achievement.

When my boys were in elementary school, their science teachers launched a program in the cafeteria called the ORT Report, in which the students measured their food waste.

Using a photographic technique, the graduate students measured how poorly the birds' feathers reflected light — the less relative light a bird reflected, the dirtier it was.