Sentence examples for a multiplier of two from inspiring English sources

Anne Barrett Doyle, the co-director of BishopAccountability.org, a Web site that compiles reports on abuse cases, said, "There aren't many dioceses where prosecutors have gotten involved, but in every single instance there's a vast gap — a multiplier of two, three or four times — between the numbers of perpetrators that the prosecutors find and what the bishops released".

But the reality of the matter is that there's viral decay, there's a drop off, and most of us are no going to get a multiplier of two new readers for every reader.

While 1.96 represents the value on a standard normal curve associated with a 95% confidence interval, the 2.77 value incorporates a multiplier of two to adjust for sampling error when using data from two samples (test and retest) versus one.

A multiplier of one means that a $1 billion increase in government spending will increase a country's GDP by $1 billion.The size of the multiplier is bound to vary according to economic conditions.

When Mullaney took a closer look, he found that Trump was valuing his golf courses, some of which are well known, at somewhere between two and four times the revenue they generate, whereas most people in the golf industry use a multiplier of one to one and a half times a course's revenue.

We present the in silico design of a novel GRN capable of functioning as a frequency multiplier of one half for a continuously oscillating internal input, specifically the concentration of a transcription factor.

Given a multiplier of more than one, which is what the IMF among others now thinks reasonable under current conditions, that ends up meaning GDP something like $450 billion higher, which is 3 percent — and an unemployment rate 1.5 points lower.

We use a conservative multiplier of four for the increase in total investment that could be leveraged from a revolving loan fund, based on a recent UCLA/LABC study.

Hence the network has acted as a frequency multiplier of one half.

Mr Chandrasena reckons that inbound flight bookings have an economic multiplier of eight.

Every dollar of stimulus could thus result in two dollars of output a multiplier of two.