The phrase "a volume measure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific unit or method of measuring volume in various contexts, such as cooking, science, or engineering.
Example: "When baking, it's important to use a volume measure like a cup or a liter to ensure accurate ingredient proportions."
Alternatives: "a volumetric measurement" or "a capacity measure".
(Today's numbers provide a volume measure of GDP based on aggregate production, and do use some modelled numbers rather than hard data to fill gaps in firms' responses to the ONS's surveys).
18 For these groups, packages were used as a volume measure.
Furthermore, since the magnetic susceptibility is a volume measure, it is insensitive to the organization of the iron deposits.
Recently Chen et al. [ 14] suggested a volume measure of LD Dvol equivalent to D' and reported that this measure is more robust when estimated from small samples.
We also computed a volume measure of DvolDvol) as per the formulae given and implemented in the C codes of Chen et al. [ 14].
13 14 To circumvent these issues, we chose a volume measure defined at the time of initiating peritoneal dialysis for each patient, based on the 12 months preceding the date of initiation, and modelled volume in categories of 10-patient size without setting a single size threshold.
The New Yorker, May 5 , 1945P. 15 Incidental Intelligence: "Carrier War," by Lt. Oliver Jensen, U. S. N. R., a volume measuring eight and a quarter by ten and three quarter inches, is published by Pocket Books.
By Russell Maloney and Miriam Drabken The New Yorker, May 5, 1945 P. 15 Incidental Intelligence: "Carrier War," by Lt. Oliver Jensen, U. S. N. R., a volume measuring eight and a quarter by ten and three quarter inches, is published by Pocket Books.
Incidental Intelligence: "Carrier War," by Lt. Oliver Jensen, U. S. N. R., a volume measuring eight and a quarter by ten and three quarter inches, is published by Pocket Books.
Incidental Intelligence: "Carrier War," by Lt. Oliver Jensen, U. S. N. R., a volume measuring eight and a quarter by ten and three quarter inches,….
Because FRC is a volume measured without PEEP (that is, at atmospheric pressure), we used the term end-expiratory lung volume (EELV) for the volume measured in our study.
