Sentence examples for Properly adjusting for from inspiring English sources

Properly adjusting for all the above mentioned factors would plausibly result in CBO's 2009 estimate of future SLS effective premiums being too low rather than too high.

The idea is that the net flow of gametes is from the less entropic (i.e., less diverse, more segregated) populations towards the more entropic, properly adjusting for the different sizes and fraction of common alleles.

However, our method had the advantage of properly adjusting for multiple testing while integrating data from two experiments, and was driven by biological inference.

Although there has been growing concern about the effects of environmental exposures on human fertility, standard epidemiologic study designs may not collect sufficient data to identify subtle effects while properly adjusting for confounding.

Further recommendations on sampling that should be included in the MICS manual are: using only two stages of sample selection; avoiding large and small alternate area units; using probability proportionate to size sample methods properly; adjusting for changing measure of size; weighting, where necessary; avoiding biases; and calculating sampling errors only when valid.

Although the difference between contiguous and random treatment conditions was not significant, inspection of the means plotted in Fig. 5 suggest the possibility that the treatments were not comparable at T3 = 27 ms. To formally evaluate this, pairwise comparisons of means were calculated, properly adjusting for the number of comparisons.

Among the Fed's main areas of concern are lucrative severance contracts, multiyear guarantees for bonuses and ensuring that bonus payouts are properly adjusted for substantial risk-taking.

President Bush has threatened to cut the program by hundreds of millions of dollars over the next several years, even though food-stamp provisions have not been properly adjusted for inflation since 1996.

They are opposed by the bankers (Schraa), but – as Professors Admati and Hellwig explain in detail – this lobby likes the current opaque subsidy structure very much, including executive compensation based on "return on equity" not properly adjusted for risk.

Understanding the association of kidney disease with poststroke outcomes is important to properly adjust for case mix in outcome studies, payment models and risk-standardized hospital readmission rates.

New methods that properly adjust for style bias show that, as a group, active management is still underperforming passive management in all categories and over nearly all time periods.