Sentence examples for to precisely evaluated from inspiring English sources

In this study, in order to precisely evaluated the retrofitting effectiveness of the Aramid Fiber Reinforced Plastic (AFRP) sheet on the blast response of reinforced concrete (RC) slab, a refined non-linear finite element model is proposed for simulating of the structural response of RC slab strengthened with AFRP under blast loads.

A computer-based approach is tested in this study to precisely evaluate difficult laryngoscopy.

Section 3 presents simulation and measurement tools used to precisely evaluate allowed performance in this study case.

As we mentioned earlier, the RD curve can be used to precisely evaluate the image coder only if the IQA methods have higher accuracy.

The Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) log is one of the most valuable logs in petroleum exploration which is used to precisely evaluate the reservoir and non-reservoir horizons.

This study was undertaken to establish one of the most reliable sampling methods and to precisely evaluate the bias involved in the collection of airborne pollutant samples.

In this study, a compensation and comparison algorithm is presented to precisely evaluate the form error between the machined and designed features in a three dimensional manner.

However, construction cost estimation is difficult to precisely evaluate in an uncertain environment and measured quantities are always burdened with different types of cost structures.

First, there is a shortage of economic models to precisely evaluate the benefit of RAs in order to make informed decisions about their adoption in an organization (Martínez-Fernández et al. [2013b]).

This probabilistic approach has been adopted by several previous studies (García-Taengua et al. 2014; Zanotti et al. 2018) to precisely evaluate the bond performance of steel-fiber-reinforced concrete (SFRC).

A comprehensive evaluation system which includes multiple measures (e.g., classroom observations, student growth data, and portfolios of student work) is needed to precisely evaluate a teacher's performance (Rowland and Potemski [2009]).