Sentence examples for time frames defined for from inspiring English sources
We have shown with the diversification of Chondrostoma, that the pure-birth model with variable rates can be easily adapted to test for specific hypotheses, running the analysis on fixed time frames defined for example on the basis of geological events or climate changes.
Using a questionnaire survey, we will investigate whether issues on hospital organization, trial organization, planning and trial design are predictive for successful recruitment, defined as ≥80% of the patients recruited within the time frame defined in the grant application.
The defined and tight time frames set for online tests, often used to deter cheating, can cause problems for students with a slow reading speed, which may include students for whom the language of instruction is not their first language.
A time frame was defined for each criterion to capture the timeliness of the interventions.
Compared with physicians, respiratory therapists preferred shorter time frames for defining decannulation failure (median response: 96 hours versus 48 hours; p = 0.002 for test of proportions) but identified similar acceptable rates of decannulation failure (median response: 2% to 5% versus 2%to5%5%; p = 0.066 for test of proportions).
The DFT of each time-frame s1(m) defined for 0 ≤ m ≤ m − 1 is computed using the DWT-FFT method.
The structure is too rigid for such programs where it is often not possible to establish time frames or define expected results ahead of time.
The time frame was defined as the twelve months prior to filling out the questionnaire.
But in Arkansas, the statute's language is vague: It does not include a time frame or define "concealment," so women who have miscarriages or stillbirths at home could be charged for waiting even a minute before calling authorities.
NSHAP used a 12 month time frame to define currently "sexually active" people, whereas MIDUS used a six month time frame.
The deliveries and time frames for execution were clearly defined.
