Sentence examples for to analyze in terms of from inspiring English sources

ACCURACY -- As he has before, Mr. McCall lets others speak for him, meaning there is not much to analyze in terms of accuracy.

In general, multiclass datasets having unbalanced distribution of sample sizes are difficult to analyze in terms of class discrimination.

Dimension tablepage: The page dimension stores all pages/items which we want to analyze in terms of structure, usage, and content.

Because existing GP models are difficult to analyze in terms of controller design, a novel GP identification method is proposed that obtains the state dependent coefficient matrix of the system, making the controller design more efficient.

The aim of this paper was to analyze – in terms of effectiveness, appropriate access, and related costs – the path spontaneously followed by a sample of Italian women for the early diagnosis of breast cancer.

The present DOCMa study (Study on the Optimal Diagnostic Path for Mammary Cancer) has been carried out in order to analyze – in terms of effectiveness, appropriate access, and true costs – the diagnostic and therapeutic path spontaneously followed by women outside official campaigns for early diagnosis of breast cancer.

Trump's comments on taking a case-by-case approach to deciding whether to defend other NATO members have, naturally, tended to be analyzed in terms of their implications for Moscow.

The virologic response to cART, analyzed in terms of the time taken to achieve HIV RNA <50 copies/mL, was similar in patients who resumed cART after transient treatment started during the primary phase of HIV infection and those who started cART during the chronic phase.

In saying this, what is meant is that being epistemically justified in believing something is bound up with, or to be analyzed in terms of, one's living up to one's intellectual duties or responsibilities.

In order to apply the theory, a capsized vessel is chosen to be analyzed in terms of stability.

Causal Theory of Time: A final argument to consider is the argument that the temporal order is to be analyzed in terms of the causal order, not vice versa (Kant 1965, Reichenbach 1956, Mellor 1981).