Sentence examples similar to sufficiency of a test from inspiring English sources

An assessment of the sufficiency of developmental test and evaluation plans, including the use of automated data analytics or modeling and simulation tools and methodologies.

Strength in depth, if not self-sufficiency, will be a test of credit-worthiness and future prospects.

She did not discuss the merits of their arguments about A.I.G.'s business practices, saying that her role was "to test the legal sufficiency of a complaint, but not the truthfulness of the allegations".

Whether the Court's actions will benefit only defendants in antitrust treble-damages cases, or whether its test for the sufficiency of a complaint will inure to the benefit of all civil defendants, is a question that the future will answer.

The sufficiency of homogeneity is tested by several item coefficients, scale reliabilities Cronbach's α, and phenotypical factorial structure in explorative factor analyses (EFA).

Now he carries himself with the exacting self-sufficiency of a middle-aged bachelor.

He said that many schools were struggling with what the new duty meant and said there should be "a test of sufficiency in how the duty is fulfilled".

We can agree with Justice STEVENS' partial dissent "that the harmless-error inquiry is entirely distinct from a sufficiency-of-the-evidence inquiry". Post, at 476; our reliance on the Kotteakos test makes that clear.

A normal N-formino-L-glutamate test was also cited as evidence of sufficiency, but this test has largely been discredited and abandoned as not having any useful function (10).

Our experiments using song playback (to test the sufficiency of auditory cues) and headless females (to test the sufficiency of tactile cues) showed that neither auditory nor tactile cues alone fully recapitulated female song responses (e.g., response time distributions did not wholly match those of intact females interacting with males).

In testing the sufficiency of probable cause for an officer's action even without a warrant, we have held that he may rely upon information received through an informant, rather than upon his direct observations, so long as the informant's statement is reasonably corroborated by other matters within the officer's knowledge.