Sentence examples for suitable measures for the from inspiring English sources

This farm-scale method could be used further for water management stakeholders to (i) evaluate the suitability of measures from Water Policy for the diversity of farm management or (ii) design suitable measures for the diversity of farm management on a territory subjected to groundwater pollution issue.

Recognizing the risk factors might enable us to establish suitable measures for the prevention and management of VAP.

The statistician chose suitable measures for the size of the sample to reduce attrition rate, mainly descriptive statistics, Chi square and cross stab for analysis of categorical variables.

I find that while a four-factor structure is inherent in the health profile, life expectancy at age 65 could be a suitable measure for the mortality-related health.

This means that the average (i.e., ergodic) capacity of the channel could be a suitable measure for the best achievable capacity of the considered system links.

Nevertheless, the success-rate was not a suitable measure for the prediction capability of the landslide models because it was based on the landslide pixels that had already been used for building the model.

A suitable measure for the magnitude of the prediction error is given by the generalised variance (Barett et al.2010), defined as the determinant |cov(ε t )| of the covariance matrix of the residuals ε t.

The ratio of the Wald statistics can be interpreted as the gain in information density and is, therefore, a suitable measure for the efficiency of the different approaches.

We propose regular "team sessions" and professional supervision as suitable measures for enhancing the social climate in hospitals and for improving communication structures.

As this complex used crude oil with a high sulfur content (more than 3%) and did not employ suitable measures for desulfurization, the annual sulfur dioxide (SO2) emission level exceeded 100,000 tons, which caused air pollution with an increased concentration of sulfur oxides, as high as 1 ppm in the polluted areas.

In the QOLAS scale, while the subdomains are chosen by the patient, making this one of the most suitable measures for clinical practice, this limits its utility for research purposes since the concept of HRQL is intrinsic to the person.