Sentence examples for usable plan from inspiring English sources

Figure 6 shows dose distributions of the original plan) and the most usable plan) determined by the RTP evaluation measure.

The most usable plan of the objective case was selected by sorting the five plans based on an RTP evaluation measure with these 11 planning evaluation indices, which was the Euclidean distance in a feature space between each plan and an ideal plan.

This example plan for a closet organizer is in the article not to show the best way to organize a closet but to show that pencil and paper are enough to produce a simple, usable plan.

Mr. Beam, who is 44 and has been known as Chip since he was an infant, researched the subject for more than six months, scouring everything from old issues of Mother Earth News to the Internet, but still could not find usable plans for his project.

Table 4 shows mean ± SD of the planning evaluation indices in 10 test cases obtained from the dose distributions produced by original beam arrangements and similar-case-based beam arrangements of the most usable plans determined by the RTP evaluation measure.

VR has a great potential to become a usable design tool for the planning of lighting design in buildings (Stahre & Billger, 2006).

The panels are found to be still usable in architectural (plan) design of detached houses, which form one third of annual residential production in Finland.

With the Kalman filtering on the PC side, our data is definitely usable, and we plan on finalizing this design next semester by putting it onto a PCB, reducing the size of the glove by purchasing surface mount components, and fully incorporating it with the Snake Arm.

In keeping with an emphasis on making the Framework practical and usable for experienced program evaluators, training program implementers and funders, additional evaluation planning tools were developed to accompany the Framework.

Created by the architects Arata Isozaki and David Gauld, who designed the museum's first (2001) expansion, the new plan increases usable space by almost 50percentt, largely by eliminating a two-story ramp that connected its original building and a wing built in 2001.

Under this plan, all usable organs would be removed from recently deceased people and made available for transplantation; consent would be neither required nor requested and, with the possible exception of people with religious objections, opting-out would not be possible.