The phrase "a measure of systematic" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing evaluation or assessment of systematic processes or approaches, but it needs additional context to be fully understood.
Example: "The study provides a measure of systematic changes in the environment over the past decade."
Alternatives: "an assessment of systematic" or "a gauge of systematic".
Hence, ψJ i,t) is a measure of the systematic premium paid to worker i by firm J i, t) over her opportunity wage.
We therefore propose that systematic review methodology should be improved to enable it to identify possible conflicts of interest, 49 and that – in the absence of a measure of quality – systematic reviews should warn readers against assuming that the more commonly presented reasons are the stronger reasons.
This approach may be adequate to estimate an overall measure of systematic error; however, it cannot provide a good estimation of measurement precision.
It is important to note that, even in the absence of a measure of quality, the systematic reviews we advocate can be coupled with publications that discuss the quality and implications of the reasons identified by the systematic review.
(B) Beta - Investopedia defines Beta as: "A measure of the volatility, or systematic risk, of a security or a portfolio in comparison to the market as a whole.
Amongst the numerous problems associated with the use of impact factors as a measure of quality are the systematic differences in impact factors that exist among scientific fields.
Similar results can be obtained if \(cont(g)\) is replaced by Hempel's (1965) measure of systematic power \ syst g, e) = P(\neg g\mid \neg e)\).
In order to obtain a measure of the specificity of our protocol, a systematic screen for false positive repeat predictions was conceived.
Multi-factor models allow an asset to have not just one, but many measures of systematic risk.
The statistical method used [ 20] is the only method designed for a comprehensive evaluation of disagreement in paired ordinal data by providing separate measures of systematic disagreement and the additional individual variability.
