measurable characteristic

Attributes are the measurable characteristics, be they quantitative or qualitative, of features.

A wide range of measurable characteristics compounds or constituents can potentially be found in water and affect its quality.

The input of a process usually has at least one or more measurable characteristics that are used to specify outputs.

It is our belief that good anti-virus software has several measurable characteristics:

Biometric identifiers are the distinctive, measurable characteristics used to label and describe individuals.

A measurable characteristic of motion or position used in the process of navigation. navigation quantity.

Severe GH deficiency in childhood additionally has the following measurable characteristics:

Measurement & Tools • What are the measurable characteristics, competencies, and abilities of interprofessional education for collaborative patient-centred practice?

Human variability, or human variation, is the range of possible values for any measurable characteristic, physical or mental, of human beings.

Pupil scans use 266 measurable characteristics, while fingerprints only have forty-" "Ray, this is fascinating - really - but is it necessary?

The BIO research had already compiled measurable characteristics of phytoplankton, such as the photosynthetic response of the chlorophyll present.

SLOs are specific measurable characteristics of the SLA such as availability, throughput, frequency, response time, or quality.

And there is a policy conclusion from this: less emphasis should be put on the measurable characteristics of individual countries, certainly in a prescriptive sense when it comes to reforms.

An easily measurable characteristic may turn out to be irrelevant; on the other hand, a feature that eludes precise definition or measurement may be of central importance.

Physical Attributes - perceptible or measurable characteristics such as size, shape, chemical properties, texture and hardness, such as strapwork, borders, round, waterlogged, brittleness.

They should be written, whenever possible, as performance requirements (i.e., in the least restrictive manner possible, consistent with adequate definition of the requirement) and specified in measurable characteristics.

In this context, a phenotype (or phenotypic trait) can be viewed as any definable and measurable characteristic of an organism, such as its body mass or skin color.

Hypothesis 2: (the dangerous one) Group differences exist which might affect important (let us say, deep rather than superficial) and measurable characteristics, such as cognitive abilities, personality, athletic prowess, etc.

Labour Market Outcomes – 1995 The IMDB contains data on measurable characteristics such as level of education, gender, intended occupation and knowledge of French or English.

For more than two decades, the National Research Council (NRC) in Ottawa, Canada, researched the nature of the relationship between how speakers sound and their measurable characteristics.

CTQ trees (critical-to-quality trees) are the key measurable characteristics of a product or process whose performance standards or specification limits must be met in order to satisfy the customer.

The difficulty in defining quality is to translate future needs of the user into measurable characteristics, so that a product can be designed and turned out to give satisfaction at a price that the user will pay.

No technology located in a circuit breaker or fuse panel could detect a high-resistance wiring fault as no measurable characteristic exists that differentiates a glow fault from normal branch circuit operation.

Whereas intelligence quotient sees intelligence as being a single measurable characteristic affecting all mental ability, aptitude breaks mental ability down into many different characteristics which are supposed to be more or less independent of each other.

Conversely, widely circulated and well-designed labelling and quality assurance systems encapsulate information in a finite set of measurable characteristics, allowing the (non-specialist) consumer to make reasonably informed decisions based on previous experience with the products.