| 词汇 | example_english_cutoff |
| 释义 | Examples of cutoffThese examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. Figure 1 displays jagged cutoffs between yes/no coverage decisions for all of the evaluation criteria outlined above. In addition, he argued, ' cutoffs ' - deprivation of free access to pasture and firewood - also negated much of the benefit of lower payments. The cutoffs chosen are based on the sample as a whole rather than on population based norms. Using these cutoffs we likewise defined our vulnerable (had at least one disorder), troubled, and unchallenged groups. The process of developing these cutoffs may arise inductively out of the task of making specific coverage decisions about individual services tests. Deductively derived cutoffs must invoke normative principles beyond the criteria included in the evaluation framework. Because the first tests evaluated will structure subsequent evaluations, cutoffs may evolve differently from different pilot cases. Owing to the presence of cutoffs and/or resonances, the curve may be discontinuous. The resonator is intrinsic to the plasma since it is formed by the cutoffs, which are intrinsic to the plasma. The weak second harmonic appearing in the spectrum is a measure of numerical accuracy that needs to be eliminated by decreasing the time step and increasing other convergence cutoffs. The second induces or deduces acceptable cutoffs for each criterion. Low income cutoffs from 1992 to 2001 and low income measures from 1991 to 2000. If scores for all three domains reach specified cutoffs, and if there is evidence of developmental abnormality before the age of 36 months, an autism spectrum diagnosis is suggested. As such, nominalists are likely to interpret behaviors as falling along a continuum of social acceptability, to consider diagnostic cutoffs as arbitrary, and to be wary of diagnosis altogether. Four discrete groups were formed on the basis of whether participants fell into the top 33% cutoffs on either the age 8 or age 17 years antisocial measures. Deep cutoffs are difficult to achieve in a parallel alpha-beta algorithm because deep cutoffs rely on bounds found by evaluating the left siblings of a node. The resonances and cutoffs in the classical disper sion relation (at each cyclotron harmonic) are removed, except for those that correspond to cold plasma resonances and cutoffs. Modulation of two cloned potassium channels by 1-alkanols demonstrates different cutoffs. The beams spread rapidly on propagation near the cutoff frequencies and the resonant frequency of the corresponding plane waves. In thermal equilibrium, heavy-ion cutoff modes can have amplitudes comparable to that of the magnetosonic mode and can cause the damping of the fluctuations. In the cutoff region, the divergence of the harmonics was observed to decrease, as does the integral of the line. Two techniques were used : indirect immunofluorescent antibody test (cutoff value l 1\\40) and counter immunoelectrophoresis (cut-off value l 1 line). Indexation has increased the compensation cutoff to $95,000 for 2005. Using the data that generated the model, a probability cutoff value of 0.50 for predicting death within 6 months yielded 67% sensitivity and 80% specificity. The dotted line in the plane of the x-axis represents the cutoff level for significant probability of coiled-coil structure. The heavy-ion cutoff modes can cause damping of the magnetic fluctuations. In both (5.14) and (5.15) a wavenumber cutoff may be necessary. Table 2 shows the non-interpolated average precision of each combination of the index term effectiveness and the cutoff criteria. The non-interpolated average precision is calculated for each retrieval result and the cutoff is set as that query giving the maximum average precision. In summary, we have four options when formulating a query using the following combinations of index term effectiveness and cutoff criteria. The period represented will be the 1990s, though some teams have had to ignore the original planned cutoff of 1994. A cutoff is necessary, as there are many unique words that occur infrequently. The selected cutoff corresponds to approximately the top 1 or 2.5% of the unique word occurrences. An increase of cutoff energies is observed with an enhanced temporal laser pulse contrast. Close to these regions, the transmission quickly goes to zero and the reflection towards unity, because the wave approaches a resonance or a cutoff. Moreover, this cutoff is high, given that 16% of the population falls below it. In order to allow such subpopulation gene expression patterns to be recorded in our analysis we chose a less stringent cutoff value. The cutoff roughly separates out the poorer from the richer half of all nations. An alternative way of deriving a cutoff for (1.5) at high frequencies is to retain the effect of viscosity. Among boys in this sample, 26 and 18% of suburban and inner-city boys, respectively, fell above this cutoff. The developmental trajectories of antisocial behavior were identified empirically, not based on predetermined cutoff values. The cutoff is identical for the test with all methods. The cutoff was determined by using the 0.01 or 0.025 critical value for a chi-squared distribution with 1 degree of freedom. We therefore chose to use a slightly more liberal cutoff point - the 20th percentile. The positive equivalents of these negative values were called cutoff limits, below which the element was not considered to be present. A similar argument can be made for the cutoff drift rate, the highest frequency that gives rise to 50% of maximal response or maximal suppression. We assume that our observed brake-up of cutoff ionenergies at our highest intensities is connected with the temporal contrast of the laser pulse. Boys from the same classrooms with scores below the cutoff were also recruited for participation. The threshold = e also corresponds to some phase transition property in the underlying random graph; this phase transition was thereafter called the e-cutoff phenomenon. As demonstrated in figure 16, the determination of the critical shock decay time is not very sensitive to the cutoff value chosen. Restrictions on this timeframe have been due to legal and ethical cutoff points rather than technical problems. Their scores at age 6 were far below the cutoff. One standard deviation above the mean was used as the cutoff point to distinguish between normal and disturbed behavior. Analyses of clinical cutoff scores showed that only the controlling group had a significantly greater likelihood of overall problem behavior than other children. As a more general test of these relationships, we also combined diagnoses, which required resilient children to be below cutoff for all three disorders. Most risk variables naturally reflected a dichotomous risk status (present vs. absent) or had clinical cutoff scores. Among boys, 5% of suburban youth and 1% of inner-city youth scored above the cutoff, as compared to 7% in normative samples. The observed increase of cutoff energies with an enhanced temporal contrast of the laser pulse is elucidated within a simple acceleration model. The description is equivalent to the scattering of a wave by a potential having a resonance and a cutoff. More research is needed to define the ideal cutoff point for screening of severe depression and anxiety. Of those, 781 patients, or 25.7%, scored above cutoff points and were given a telephone call. The practice of screening for depression hinges on how cutoff scores are set for follow-up and intervention. All words were used for features, with no cutoff. Table 2 shows that the cutoff criteria affects the retrieval effectiveness (average precision) more strongly than the index term effectiveness measure affects it. Subsequently, we study the robustness of our results to changes in this cutoff point. The value of the cutoff index n depends on the convergence criteria and is discussed later. The cutoff point for the h 0 is 2.33 at the 1% level, 1.64 in a 5% test, and 1.28 in a 10% test. Further, we find that the cutoff is considerably extended. The self-fields induce a cutoff energy of the electrons that is the higher the larger the distance behind the target. An arbitrary cutoff score of 80% on the total pretest score was set to exclude subjects from the former category. In addition, many chronic patients cannot afford and do not receive reimbursement for therapy after a cutoff date, but would like to continue their therapy. The present authors examined the more common cutoff levels that have been applied, such as age 35 as the age of amniocentesis eligibility (5). Overall, a category or item was included based on an arbitrary cutoff point (if half of the participant plus one agreed on its inclusion). We used a majority agreement as an arbitrary cutoff point to include an item within a category. Finally, a number of markedness studies have relied on an arbitrary 80% cutoff point to distinguish what is "acquired" from what is not. The vertical dotted line is the cutoff filter wavenumber. The comparison is repeated for the spectral cutoff filter. The polymer also sharply curtails the high-frequency part of the acoustic radiation spectrum, with the cutoff frequency being of order h-fr. Note that there is a difference between cutoff frequencies and starting frequencies. Raising the cutoff to 10 improved specificity but compromised sensitivity. Patients described a clear cutoff where negative thoughts came to an end and new strength replaced the sad thoughts. The verbal mood item with a cutoff point of 3 had a sensitivity of 80% and spec if ic ity of 43%. Raising the probability cutoff to 0.70 decreased sensitivity to 33% and increased specificity to 96%. With this cutoff score, the prevalence of psychological distress was 38%. At cutoff, elevation angle is zero, making beam propagation through the atmosphere to the flyer impossible. Also, waves are generated along the heavy-ion cutoff frequencies. Matching the cutoffs for all three events does, of course, reduce the false positive error; but the price is to increase the false negative error. Then, the whole test is repeated on five sessions with different cutoffs, yielding 50 tests for each technique. The following evaluation model confronts these "gray zones" and offers three vehicles for successfully navigating through them: evaluation criteria, acceptable cutoffs, and conditions of coverage. However, since the cutoffs for reliability are arbitrary, these data should be approached with some reservation. Only 5% of the older siblings and 5% of the younger siblings displayed either externalizing or internalizing behaviors at levels above clinical cutoffs. In order to avoid divergence difficulties of the classical theory, and associated arbitrary cutoffs, we have used a smooth ion pseudopotential without point nucleus. In other words, a triplet configuration is characterized not only by the resonance and the two cutoffs but also by its characteristic phases. Two types of droplets with longer cutoffs are called orange. The advantage of no parallelism is that, unlike our program, deep cutoffs are performed correctly. Scores on at least one of the two instruments had to reach borderline or clinical cutoffs for a diagnostic criterion to apply. The proton distributions display high and low energy cutoffs. Several cutoffs have been described, including arbitrary cutoffs of 500 grams, to larger birth weights. The differences averaged 1.1 octaves for the peaks and 0.3 octaves for the cutoffs. In fact, we know from the previous discussion that alphabeta misses the deep cutoffs. These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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