Sentence examples for that perform successfully from inspiring English sources

Systems that perform successfully in the E2E test are then used in the production of the 2020 Census.

One way a revised GSE reform bill could break the current legislative Gordian knot could be to provide a reporting-based incentive for banks—and non-profit groups doing their own mortgage origination or counseling to make loans that perform successfully.

Specifically, they will be asked to choose an activity that they typically perform successfully and that is finite in duration (eg, footwork or dribbling drills in North American soccer).

The site that performed most successfully overall in this evaluation was the NHS Careers Website.

Hiscox, the commercial insurance company, has estimated that the events industry is worth £11bn to the UK economy; the industry has a financial responsibility to increase the standard of graduates so that they can perform successfully in a competitive marketplace.

The experimental results indicate that ML estimation can perform successfully for a low SNR target that MED fails to estimate.

Several studies (Grouws & Cebulla 2000; Wander & Pierce 2009) suggest that students who develop a mathematical conceptual understanding develop the skills of knowledge transfer that enable them to perform successfully on mathematics applications.

The experimental results show that ML estimation can perform successfully even for a low SNR target that MED fails to estimate.

It's part of our survival instinct that allows athletes to perform successfully under time pressure, moms to get through the night without sleeping in order to nurture a newborn baby and kids to get up after they fall of the bicycle.

In a letter to Congress last month, acting director Ed DeMarco said the agency is developing requirements that would shift the review of loan sales to the time of the sale and give lenders more certainty that they won't have to buy back loans that have performed successfully for a period of time.

A controversial finding from previous studies is that healthy participants may perform successfully (i.e., above chance levels) on transitivity test trials, yet not exhibit conscious awareness (i.e., explicit knowledge) of the underlying hierarchy measured typically by questionnaires administered at the point of debriefing (e.g., Greene et al., 2001; Frank et al., 2005).