Sentence examples for adjusting them for from inspiring English sources
"Unlike the N.F.L. and Major League Baseball, which have persistently and consistently distanced themselves from WADA guidelines, the L.P.G.A. is embracing them and adjusting them for their game," he said.
We propose an algorithm (Algorithm 2) that meets the above requirements by starting from a minimum SINR target and iteratively adjusting them for all links to reach a near optimal power allocation subject to a sum capacity constraint.
We built a new CPR by validating previously identified risk factors for MDR-TB [18], [19], [20], [21], [22], [23], [24] as well as clinical and radiographic findings in MDR-TB patients [29], [30] for inclusion in the model; adjusting them for multiple independent factors single score.
We computed c-statistics, adjusting them for optimism to guard against overfitting using a bootstrap sampling approach.
The Healthcare Commission argues that "it is more appropriate to report the actual percentages of these variables rather than adjusting them for variation among trusts".
When looking at median self-reported partner numbers among EMIS respondents (see Figure 5), and tentatively adjusting them for the biased age representation in internet samples, age distribution of median partner numbers closely correlates with age distribution of EMIS respondents.
If the seller explains excess noise by saying "Oh, they are just out of adjustment," suggest that he adjust them for you right there and then, "so you can learn how".
Second, you can adjust them for different situations — tired eyes often need more help — or even different people.
This week, the Fed chairman, Ben S. Bernanke, called on lenders to move more aggressively to reduce the principal on delinquent loans to adjust them for the drop in home prices.
He weighted all the polls on historical accuracy, and adjusted them for whether they tended to favor Democrats or Republicans and other factors, then built a model that simulated elections.
They calculate traditional value-weighted returns, rather than dollar-weighted ones, but they adjust them for a couple of other problems that are known to afflict hedge-fund data — the "survivorship bias" and the "backfill bias".
