Sentence examples for tasks to validate from inspiring English sources

We discuss difficulties that may commonly apply to playback experiments with wild and social animals, and stress the importance of using simple discrimination tasks to validate common methods in novel species.

In this contribution, we emulate a "rear-screen" using a laptop and a motion controller, which is not required special devices and able to be set up simply, and compare between "rear-screen" and "front-screen" tasks to validate the superiority of rear one in term of the efficiency and fatigue, due to the spatial coupling.

A secure Web site was created with two sequential modules: (a) The first one for the reference panel (n = 26) with two sub-tasks: to validate the content of the test and to elaborate the scoring system; (b) The second for candidates with different levels of experience in Urology: Board certified urologists, residents, medical students (5 or 6th year).

The task to validate those predicted potential interactions is called drug repositioning or drug repurposing [ 7].

The classification of human tumors using microarray data has been an area of intense research, but it remains a daunting task to validate a new profile and generate a clinically useful test.

Although QoL instruments potentially capture many effects of MS that are not reflected in the disability assessment based on the Expanded Disability Status Scale (EDSS) [ 2, 4- 6], it is a complex task to validate their relationship to the disease in question.

Their task is to validate all transactions included in one block and solve the mathematical problem of the digital signature using a hash function.

Thus, a key research task is to validate that the CH4 differences observed in chambers are also present in animals when grazing pasture.

Now that a substantial amount of big data has been collected by these genome-wide analyses, the next task is to validate hits, determine whether these genes are dysregulated in disease, and assess whether disease-related phenotypes can be rescued by restoring their regulation.

Goals were (1) to quantify the relationships among clinical tests of vision, self-reports, and evaluations of actual task performance to predict difficulty in these tasks; and (2) to validate self-report questionnaire data about daily task performance with observations and measurements of actual task performance conducted by a certified low-vision specialist.

Investigations with large cohorts of patients and healthy controls with different standard tasks are required to validate the observed influence of the vigilance state on time perception.