Sentence examples similar to sufficiency testing from inspiring English sources

For one thing, the truthmaker criterion will let in those implicit commitments that pass the sufficiency test, and there seems to be no principled reason for admitting these implicit commitments, but not the others.

If the Bullitt Center passes the self-sufficiency test after its first full year of occupancy, it will be certified as a "living building" by the International Living Future Institute, a group based in Seattle that has established a green building standard, called the Living Building Challenge, widely viewed as the world's toughest.

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.

10.7554/eLife.07277.017 Figure 5. Testing the sufficiency of auditory cues for female song production and timing.

Testing the sufficiency of abdominal sensory inputs for female song production and timing.

We then performed structural/functional analysis of CEP290 by testing the sufficiency of specific regions of the human CEP290 protein to suppress gene knockdown defects.

The most robust possible study design would be to do both: insert a disease mutation into a wild-type cell line – thereby testing for sufficiency of the mutation for disease – and correct the disease mutation in a patient-specific iPSC line – thereby testing for necessity of the mutation for disease (Liu et al., 2012; Reinhardt et al., 2013).

All possible sets of these comparisons were run, allowing necessity as well as sufficiency to be tested (see Supplementary Material).

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).

The goal was to ensure a large enough sample to understand author behavior: could they and would they do the task, to test the sufficiency of the infrastructure, and to obtain a sufficiently large dataset to explore and demonstrate the utility of RRIDs.

To test the sufficiency of those allegations and the proof, it is essential to understand what, under Florida law, may constitute a "legal vote," and what constitutes rejection of such vote.