Sentence examples for analysis that applies from inspiring English sources

Permanent monuments in public parks are not subject to the free speech analysis that applies to speeches and leaflets in public forums, the court ruled.

"You just can't bring thousands of people in and let them out and about," he said, in an analysis that applies to much more than his own tourism project.

We provide a unified analysis that applies to both overlapped and nonoverlapped transmissions of the source and relay.

The allowable bearing capacity of a pile calculated by the model tests was considered as a working load, and after loading the working load to the single pile by the numerical analysis, the dynamic numerical analysis that applies the vibration of the machine foundation was performed.

Notably, Barff and Knight [13] propose a dynamic shift-share analysis that applies the traditional analysis to cross-year data, a method that is adopted in many subsequent studies (e.g., Hirobe [18]; Kobayashi [19]; Mitchell and Carlson [20]; Nissan and Carter [21]; Shi et al. [22]).

In order to estimate the dynamic load additionally generated caused by the mechanical vibration in the static equilibrium subjected to the working load, the dynamic numerical analysis that applies the vibration displacement time history of the maximum amplitude (0.06 mm) that can be generated (allowable) on the characteristic of the applicable machine foundation to the pile head, was performed.

The following associations were found in the analysis that applied a significance level of 0.0167 (0.05/3).

The analysis that applied a significance level of 0.0167 (0.05/3) indicated that the irritability score had a negative rank-order correlation with age at investigation (-0.246, p = 0.002).

We also conducted a post hoc sensitivity analysis that applied an empirically based rule for assigning high risk of bias overall.

It was found in the analysis that applied a significance level of 0.0125 (0.05/4) that sexual abuse was more common among female subjects than among males (24.1% (21/87) and 7.4% (5/68), respectively (p = 0.008, Exact test)).

In fact the smallest AIC (510.0) came from the analysis that applied our imputed values to a model that assumed fixed mine-specific intercepts and a fixed common slope.