Sentence examples for above allocated from inspiring English sources

The C-GHQ scoring (possible range 0 – 12) is an adaptation of the standard scoring method, with the positively worded items scored 0-0-1-1 0-0-1-1 0-0-1-1 0-0-1-1ing method, asd the negatinely worded ithestandardascoringxamethodbove, andocathe a scorinegatively of 0-1-1-1.

As discussed above, allocating more PRBs than the UE power can afford will reduce the power per PRB owing to the UE transmission power constraint, causing power inefficiency.

The taxes above are allocated to all forms of qualified individuals, regardless of whether they are the rich or the poor.

Births not included in any of the 3 ethnic groups specified above were allocated to the "Other" category and thus comprise Caucasian (primarily), mixed (mother-father), non-immigrant Chinese and South Asian, and Black ethnicities.

In this study, I employ the option 4 in the above to allocate the emission allocation between energy conversion sector and secondary energy consumers including industry sectors as intermediate input producers and final demand sectors.

A comprehensive National Ethics Application Form (NEAF) (now referred to as Human Research Ethics Application) was submitted and approved for this project and the above approval number allocated.

Based on the above quote, we allocated an average of 3.5 visits per year for the categories 'high added risk,'veryry high added risk' and individuals with 'low added risk' who exhibit BP <140/90 under non-pharmacological surveillance due to the presence of other risk factors.

Israel opposed the measure even though it effectively provides legal sanction to its acquisition of an additional 23 percent of the territory over and above that allocated to Israel in the 1947 resolution.

In addition to usual treatment described above, participants allocated to the intervention group will be met by a multidisciplinary approach.

As stated above, funds allocated to research centers are not monitored by the network secretariat and making financial supervision is practically impossible.

This is particularly important when reducing variation requires resources over and above currently allocated budgets, but the benefits to patients accrue over time, without being identifiable at the point of discharge from hospital.