The phrase "a measure of regular" is not correct in English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It could be used in contexts discussing the quantification of regularity, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The study provided a measure of regular attendance among participants."
Alternatives: "a degree of regularity" or "a level of consistency."
Further, the expert review recommended a number of additional questions, including a measure of the regular source of care.
It is felt that the focus on average daily users is a better measure of regular visitors.
We recall that a measure of noncompactness is regular [17] if it additionally satisfies the following conditions: 7∘ : (mu(X cup Y ) = max{mu(X),mu(Y )}).
The factors that were statistically significantly associated with hip fracture were -activity levels, calcium intake (supplementary and dietary), fish intake (a measure of vitamin D), regular tea drinking (caffeine), difficulty getting up from a chair, age, and low BMI (general physiology).
coverage less density), the value of the minimum wage in relation to the median wage, the first-year gross unemployment benefit replacement rate, and a measure of the employment protection afforded regular and temporary employment contracts.
In this article we give an explicit formula for the push forward of the Liouville measure of regular coadjoint orbits of connected, noncompact, semisimple Lie groups under the moment map arising from the Hamiltonian action of a maximal compact subgroup.
But by measure of regular churchgoers and those professing themselves as devout believers, the country remains one of the most deeply Catholic countries anywhere.
ϕ is said to be a measure of noncompactness if it is a regular Sadovskij functional in the sense that phi(U =0quad text{if and only if}quad Utext{ is relatively compact.}.
On Earth we know the value of the gravitational attraction, so a measure of the weight (which is what a regular scale measures) gives us directly the mass.
The authors recommend that health plans and government programs no longer pay for annual visits or use regular checkups as a measure of health care quality.
