Sentence examples for adequate proxy for from inspiring English sources
This paper analyses whether self-reported valuation of goods is an adequate proxy for underlying tastes.
Moreover, according to Oliner (1993), hedonic equations should include the age as an explicit argument, because if omitted characteristics are correlated with model age, this would be an adequate proxy for them.
We feel that as the main purpose of ultrasound guidance is to aid in locating and puncturing the vein, venepuncture acted as an adequate proxy for peripheral venous access.
Such investigation should specifically consider, first, whether the NIC provides an adequate proxy for all potential neck injuries due to whiplash and, secondly, whether the proposed threshold value of 15 m2/s2 is an appropriate level for the stated goal.
I will emphasize that central to SHY is the idea that what is being regulated across the sleep/wake cycle is synaptic strength, not firing rate, and firing rate taken in isolation is not necessarily an adequate proxy for synaptic strength.
Employment was based on work for payment in the previous seven days, which may not have been an adequate proxy for employment status.
However, despite some consistencies discernible across studies, problems remain concerning experimental validity, e.g., the expediencies of experimenter-sanctioned cued-deception (i.e., subjects being told when to lie); such 'lies' may not have comprised adequate proxies for 'real-life' deception.
Yet, extant taxa may not always be adequate proxies for modelling past evolutionary processes [ 7– 9].
In addition, use of two such variables supports evidence that colinearity of many SES indicators is often too low to render them as adequate proxies for one another [ 9, 15].
We were not able to acquire crime-rate data at the census-tract scale for Phoenix, but we believe that unemployment and vacancy rates are adequate proxies for social stability.
Despite the recognition of physiologic, anatomic, and metabolic differences between the sexes, there was an implicit assumption that outcomes in men would be adequate proxies for outcomes in women.
