The phrase "test lead" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English
It refers to a person who is responsible for overseeing the testing process of a project or product. This can include creating and executing test plans, coordinating with other team members, and reporting on the results. Example: "John was the test lead for the software development team, ensuring that all features were thoroughly tested before release."
The study was designed to test lead levels in five groups of housing.
Kolo Touré, whose deal expires next month, could yet earn a new short-term contract should Mamadou Sakho's failed drugs test lead to a lengthy ban.
Once a plan has been laid out, the test lead can adjust the number of testers she needs on a developer's case in order to get through the necessary work on time.
Using its own test plan management system, Testlio assigns an account manager and test lead to your startup to build out a process for testing that enables them to reach every platform you're working with at a pace that lets your developers see test reports in time to work that information into new development plans — typically on a weekly basis.
The model used in this code had taken the influence of cross flow into account, both forced and natural circulation can be simulated, to assess the development status of KMC-sub, experimental data from ORNL 19 pin tests (sodium cooled) and CAS 61 rods test (lead bismuth eutectic cooled) are compared to results from the code.
Mckesson wants to hire more inspectors to make sure all of the city's rental units are safe; supply families with home testing kits; speed up Maryland's initiative to test all 1- and 2-year-olds; and randomly test lead levels in the city's schools -- mainly the drinking water.
A first positive test leads to a 30-day suspension and a second positive leads to a 60-day suspension.
But some said that if the test leads to more screening, it is not necessarily a good thing.
One test led to another, and then to an awful diagnosis: pancreatic cancer, one of the deadliest kinds.
This simple animal test led directly to the saving of literally millions of lives, both human and animal.
However, the additional test leads to increasing computational costs.
