Sentence examples for usual qualities from inspiring English sources

Besides his usual qualities, he showed that as a pivot in midfield he could bring others on to the ball with some facility.

In 1995 McHorney and Tarlov suggested a number of measurement standards for individual patient application of questionnaires, such as high internal consistency reliability (above 0.9) and a small standard error of measurement, besides usual qualities such as construct validity and sensitivity to clinical change [ 3].

"I'm surprised to be in first place with the program that I skated, I know it wasn't up to my usual quality technically," Goebel said at the interview podium.

Head coach Bill Belichick's team have always been better than the sum of their parts, so I hope we match or even exceed our usual quality, and take the focus from deflategate and back to the team and the coaches who make the franchise a joy to support.

A couple of appetizers that weren't up to Mr. Dunham's usual quality were the grilled octopus, which arrived charred on the outside and rubbery on the inside, and a she-crab soup that was more vegetable soup than the true version with crab, roe, sherry and Worcestershire sauce.

Besides the usual quality metrics for multi-class classification, specific measures like ({Accuracy},!pm !,1) [45] and (overline{F1} [29] were defined to properly assess the quality of an ordinal classifier.

This is consistent with the usual quality improvement processes that seek to eliminate the worst offenders first and then look at the other processes subsequently.

Clermont won't be bullied up front while Leinster generate their momentum by dominating the breakdown area, so I don't think Leinster will have their usual quality of possession.

Our method of KM is therefore designed with continuous quality improvement in mind: it identifies where the variability in human action is occurring, and then leaves it to the operators to make the improvements through the usual quality circles or kaizen improvement events.

There is a precedent for giving priority to contractors in the bidding process based on criteria beyond the usual quality of work and price.

Meredith Blake of The Los Angeles Times said the episode was below the show's usual quality writing that "it didn't quite have the usual zing".