Sentence examples for test shifted from from inspiring English sources

At E0 a adapt = 17 (a), the network behavior shifted from no generalization to generalization across more than two octaves, when E0 a test shifted from 17 to 23.

This test shifts attention from the record and predisposition of the particular defendant to the conduct of the police and the likelihood, objectively considered, that it would entrap only those ready and willing to commit crime.

Testing has shifted from RFLP to direct DNA sequence analysis in large reference laboratories because a test kit that has FDA approval has become available, not because of accuracy concerns with RFLP.

Of those who responded differently on the post-test, most shifted from incorrect to correct responses, rather than choosing answers associated with other misconceptions.

In 2007, when the PMTCT guidelines were revised, the HIV testing approach shifted from opt-in to routine opt-out [ 35].

The learning effect from the first to the second performance seems to be large considering that the mean testing time shifted from 828 s to 754 s after one week.

In addition to specialist capacity building, primary care capacity building will likely be warranted as CMA testing has shifted from being available only in tertiary care settings to community-based settings.

Nevertheless, as described earlier in the text, we also showed that the majority of the normalization methods we have tested shifted the measurements from their true biological values, using BPS data as referential data.

One woman whose husband was also HIV-positive explained: "What happened was that after testing, my husband shifted from the bedroom and started sleeping in the sitting room.

In 2004, the HIV counselling and testing policy was shifted from client initiated opt-in approach to routine opt-out approach in order to improve women's access to prevention interventions and to contain HIV testing within the standard of care for pregnant women [ 5].

The PITC (Provider-Initiated Testing and Counseling) strategy introduced in 2007 to expand testing raised concerns that the decision to be tested would shift from the client to the provider.