Sentence examples for test edition from inspiring English sources

The RSTS version was further developed by John Santos in 1996, based on Billy's version, and a test edition of John's improved RSTS version is available.

And, in this test edition, there were a few intriguing sociological moments, such as the revelation of the degree of obstetric reminiscence provoked by Channel 4's One Born Every Minute.

By the late 1960s there was a Test edition similar to the version Crown and Andrews later offered in Australia and once the excess of the 80s arrived, you could pick yourself up a "Floodlighting Edition" to replicate World Series games until your heart was content.

Developers are due to receive a test edition of the headset later this year.

Creators Zach Raymond, 24, and Darrel Garbe, 28, put out a slim, eight-page test edition last April that was carried in college papers at Cal State Northridge, Stanford, Northwestern, Southern Methodist, Columbia and Emory universities.

The core of the software architecture is the "Clients" level where a unique subject identifier is created, tests or data entry masks are linked to this unique identifier (Client Test level) and data entry functions (Test edition) are applied.

While equating these scaled scores, College Board performs some statistical analyses too complicated for me to understand to account for differences in difficulty between test editions.

One student who received a 2400 may have missed five questions, while another perfect scoring student may have missed only two, based on the designated variance in difficulty between the two test editions.

2, 4 Both median and mean Bayley-2 Index and Bayley-3 Scaled Composite scores were calculated for the children scoring above the basal threshold for both test editions.

In those children scoring above the basal scoring threshold in both test editions, the median Bayley-3 Cognitive Composite score was higher than the Bayley-2 MDI (100 vs 93) as was Bayley-3 Language Composite score (97 vs 93; Table II).

As the focus of this study is on those infants scoring <70, greater discrepancies between test editions at the lower end of ability range are of particular concern because of the large numbers of infants at high risk of severe degrees of cognitive and motor impairment in neuroprotection trials.