Sentence examples for the preferred performance from inspiring English sources
Henceforward it is indispensable to optimize DSP to accomplish the preferred performance at the least complexity.
The false valuation raised the fund's internal rate of return — the preferred performance metric for private equity vehicles — to about 38 percent from 3.8 percent, the S.E.C. said.
Each year we hold 2-4 recitals per semester (depending on performance demand), where we organize concert programs based on repertoire and the preferred performance date of interested musicians.
Specifically, our algorithm leverages the knowledge of the observed traffic to dynamically shift the weight between efficiency and fairness and strikes to improve the preferred performance metric without excessively degrading the other one.
Before discussing the scenarios, we will first describe the current performance and the preferred performance (see Table 7).
> Next, we determined the maximum utilization rate and the total operating room demand with the original number of patients and the preferred performance (see Table 7).
The cash profit result, which is the bank's preferred performance measure, is unchanged from a year earlier.
However, if one indicator was positive while the other was negative, the correlation between them was considered a significant preferred performance association if the coefficient r was negative.
Yet the company's book value, or net worth — Mr. Buffett's preferred performance measure — lagged the broader stock market, increasing 14.4 percent, compared with the market's 16 percent return.
Clemons's treatment of branding in a performative sense is both unique and important for illustrating how the act of branding can hegemonically suppress certain cultural narratives through the buying and selling of a preferred performance.
A correlation between any two indicators i and j was considered a significant preferred performance association if the coefficient r was positive when both i and j were positive or when both were negative.
