Sentence examples for a revised measure of from inspiring English sources

A revised measure of Japan's consumer-price index, due to be published next week, is likely to show that deflation is worse than had been thought.

Martinez-Schallmoser et al. (2003) have developed a revised measure of acculturation for Latinas that includes four dimensions of the process of acculturation: language, observation of ethnic traditions, preservation of cultural heritage, and semantic descriptions of Mexican men and women.

The government set a new date for introduction of a revised measure in July.

Existing clinician-based measures, the Medical Research Council (MRC) and European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer/Radiation Therapy Oncology Group (EORTC/RTOG), have preliminary testing of reliability and validity such that they provided a basis for the development of a revised measure.

They went so far as to propose amending the measure with a $328 billion package of budget reductions, but facing the likelihood that a revised measure would fail muster with Democrats, caved in after two lengthy meetings behind closed doors.

A revised measure has run into trouble with opposition politicians.Yet the approach is at least less wrong-headed than most of the anti-piracy efforts that have been launched since the appearance of Napster in 1999.

The revised measure of the overall economy grew at an inflation-adjusted annual rate of 3 percent in the first quarter, down from the earlier estimate of 3.2 percent, the department said.

To the Editor: You are to be commended for opposing the proposal by the Obama administration and others to index Social Security retirement benefits to a revised cost-of-living measure, the "chained" Consumer Price Index.

The revised measure had α of 0.89 in this dataset.

After rejection of a one-factor model in this sample of the revised measure; S-B χ (252, N = 23, 341) = 39561.6, P < 0.001; RCFI = .857; RMSEA = .082 (.081-.082), a three factor CFA model was hypothesised for the structure of the revised version and was performed on the whole sample.

The revised measure also characterized levels of impairment using more patient-friendly terms around "activity limitation" in contrast to "functional disability", and characterized the most disabled state as "severe" rather than "total disability".