Sentence examples for to be measureable from inspiring English sources

Gaps could appear because of a belief that anything of value to business has to be measureable in monetary terms.

The PFC operates as a differential reactor where changes between inlet and outlet are small enough not to change the rate, but large enough to be measureable.

Direct effects on mechanically dependent plants (e.g. wind-throw and tissue damage) can mostly be measured only directly after the passing of hurricane winds, whereas indirect effects due to structural and microclimatic alterations of the forest canopy are likely to be measureable for much longer.

Sample size calculation is based on clinically relevant changes: An effect smaller than the minimum clinical important difference (MCID) may be measureable although patients will be unable to notice it [ 50].

A consequence of mechanism execution will be measureable phenomena that are similar (or not) to pre-specified phenomena, such as a response following exposure to a xenobiotic.

We hypothesized that increased hip ROM (rotations) would be measureable with model-based dynamic RSA (mbRSA) after ACH surgery.

Due to the absence of Ggt in strain 6714, an uptake of GG seemed unlikely and a GG accumulation in the medium during growth at elevated salinities should be measureable.

The current study was based on the hypothesis that the Vetdrop® Technology would allow the transcutaneous transport of carprofen into the stifle joint, which should be measureable in synovial fluid samples after application.

Considering the fact that PCO2 to some extent is measureable and controllable post- and preoperatively, this finding could well lead to a valuable insight.

The first efforts to define common properties of allergenic proteins in the 1970s were limited to characteristics that were measureable at that time, such as molecular size, the abundance of the protein in airborne sensitizing particles or, for food allergens, acid or heat stability.

Whilst quality systems often operate according to that which is measureable, the difficulty of this approach is that the intangible, relational and tacit elements of care become less visible within health systems.