calibrate
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definition
verb
The model was calibrated on the basis of the similar experimental results.
mark (a gauge or instrument) with a standard scale of readings.
example
Huckabay advocates using ‘adjusted range factors,’ which 'calibrate' for pitching staffs, ballpark effects, and so on.
the regulators cannot properly 'calibrate' the risks involved
a separate control experiment is then carried out to 'calibrate' the calorimeter
Units must conduct and track services on all categories of unit equipment and must 'calibrate' tools.
It would be an interesting social experiment to 'calibrate' both the academic and student intake on campuses according to the latest poll results and census surveys.
Correctly 'calibrate' the sprayer and check the nozzle output and adjustment before adding herbicide to a tank.
To 'calibrate' chlorophyll meter readings, it is best to have one or more strips in the field with nitrogen applied at a rate high enough to be non-yield limiting to serve as a reference.
Each and every time, we mentally 'calibrate' the results.
The standards are necessary to 'calibrate' the system and ensure accuracy.
Bevalac beams were used to 'calibrate' and check out scientific equipment due to be carried on satellites or shuttle missions, and Bevalac experiments led to a better assessment of the risks associated with space flights.
Thanks to its extensive research operation, Fianna Fail had a much clearer picture of the electorate, which allowed them to 'calibrate' their message carefully and to monitor and tweak it during the course of the campaign.
The Toro Co. unveiled the Toro Sprayer Calibration Tool, a computer-based tool to help check and 'calibrate' sprayers as well as calculate product and water mixing rates.
So even though we can 'calibrate' an instrument very accurately against an incandescent source, we don't know how well the instrument can subsequently measure the chromaticity of a particular artifact.
the regulators cannot properly 'calibrate' the risks involved
Once a year, scientists will perform a health check to monitor ‘critical systems, 'calibrate' instruments and perform course corrections, if necessary’.
You may also check the final result in different browsers, a very important step that allows you to 'calibrate' the web site for maximum compatibility.
It is clearly important to have a precise C-value as a standard, as without this it is impossible to 'calibrate' all other species accurately.
In the absence of an adequate fossil record, geological events, rather than the first appearances of sister taxa in the geological record, are often used to 'calibrate' molecular clocks.
Computer software is used to 'calibrate' the strain gauge and calculate blood flow measurements in the leg.
It conveys no information other than how scared the government thinks you ought to be at this particular juncture, therefore allowing the government to 'calibrate' the national mood with more precision than is usual.
It is impossible to 'calibrate' influence but it seems likely the main impact of Mason and his cohorts was to talent spot young people in whom they saw potential.
The arrow indicates the point at which the molecular clock is 'calibrated' (140 MYA)
Each gauge is 'calibrated' such that at a glance you can read how many ounces are in a bottle.
The result is a competitive balance so well 'calibrated' it's possible for any team to win.
The species in both genera are perennials, thus minimizing the effect of generation time on substitution rates, while all other slower rates were 'calibrated' for trees or shrubs.
The CO 2 monitors were 'calibrated' bi-weekly with CO 2 standards.
All sensors are 'calibrated' to a common reference frame, and can be used interchangeably with the same measurement program.
This sounds a little simplistic, but you'd be surprised how many airplanes out there haven't had their static systems checked or VORs 'calibrated' .
Although the two men pose for the picture, they, too, are props, for this image is not so much a double portrait as a carefully 'calibrated' technical experiment.
Many instruments are ‘open,’ meaning they can use reagents and 'calibrators' from thirdparty manufacturers.
Credits: Google Translate
