Sentence examples for version of criterion from inspiring English sources

In [9], the splitting direction is computed by finding the direction of maximum nonlinearity of the following transformed version of criterion (15) for one-dimensional measurements: text{tr},, PHPH>{R}.

However, we used a modified version of criterion A traumatic events (Table 2) because for a population study where we were contacting people for the first time the local experts were concerned that asking about sexual trauma would not be acceptable.

Geographic regions were defined based on a modified version of criteria used by Glickman and colleagues [ 24].

eDiagnostic Criteria is a revised version of criteria for rheumatoid arthritis published in 1958 [ 42]. fACR1987 is the American College of Rheumatology criteria for rheumatoid arthritis published in 1987 [ 28].

The standard version of the criterion B implies that the OR of every risk allele with a population frequency between 0.05 and 0.95 is less than 1.04 ( Table 4).

Eight different versions of criteria were tested.

In addition it must be noted that, properly formulated, neither the formalist version of the criterion of empirical significance for constructed languages nor the pragmatist version of the criterion for natural languages are threatened by self-refutation.

In this paper we also discuss a relaxed version of this criterion, which guarantees the absence of "high-frequency" periodic solutions, whose frequencies lie beyond a certain bounded interval.

F score is based on the popular Fisher's discriminant, which can be considered as an extended version of Fisher criterion, but more suitable for estimating the discriminative power of a multi-dimensional feature vector.

A purely extensional version of the criterion is plainly inadequate: $T$ is ontologically committed to objects of kind $K$ if, and only if, $T$ is true only if the variables range over objects of kind $K$.

But even on this version of the criterion, a connective like \(\dq\), defined by would count as a logical constant (Gómez-Torrente 2002, 21), assuming that it is epistemically necessary that there are no male widows.