Sentence examples for So allocating from inspiring English sources
So allocating police resources to people who are afraid may mean taking them away from people who are really likely to be victims.This year's figures show that 16% of women over 60 think they are likely to be mugged a fate that actually befalls fewer than one in two hundred.
For video, access point gets higher priority than the stations as video traffic volume is higher at the downlink than that of the uplink, so allocating the medium to the stations equal to that of the access point in the video traffic case would waste the bandwidth.
However, as noted already, individuals belonging to the lowest expenditure quintiles live much closer to the survival threshold, so allocating even small proportions of their low incomes will increase their likelihood of falling below the poverty line.
Central users have favourable channel conditions; they are bandwidth limited and not interference limited so allocating part of their spectrum to edge users will limit their data rate.
The JECFA group considered that the small body weight reduction in the F2 pups of the highest dose group prevented this from being regarded as a no adverse effect level, and so allocated an ADI for curcumin of 0 3 mg/kg bw based on the intake of 250 320 mg/kg bw in the mid-dose group as the NOEL.
The studies by Roman et al (1994) and Fear et al (1999) lacked this and also had a large low contact category, whereas the only occupational group of any size so allocated by our advisors was agricultural occupations.
So allocate proper titles to remind them.
Expecting to do it all in one go is unrealistic and boring too, so allocate a set period of time either every day or week and keep to it by using an alarm clock telling you when to stop.
They also provide an opportunity to prioritise individuals with the highest CVD risk and so allocate resources efficiently.
So when allocating this money, government advisers were asking not, how can it best protect communities, but how can we create the best headline?
Money is a handy way of denominating prices and economists love prices because they are so efficient at allocating supply and demand so as to maximise welfare.
