Sentence examples for as our proxy from inspiring English sources
Quixote and Sancho Panza attempt between them to negotiate their conflicting perceptions (on soldiery, honour, patriotic duty) on Cervantes' behalf, and therefore as our proxy, too.
In the 1980s, when the U.S. helped overthrow the government of South Yemen and then installedSaleh, the "president" of North Yemen, as our proxy dictator in a united Yemen, we sowed the seeds ofour own defeat in a Middle Eastern country — again.
How much they extract from us (or rather independent developers as our proxy) becomes an exercise in accounting.
Given that per capita income model provided a better fit, and for reasons explained earlier, we use per capita income as our proxy for household wealth instead of the household asset index.
We use the participants' sacrifice of personal compensation as our proxy for effort, and predict and find that subordinates who perceive a high (low) quality relationship expend greater (less) effort to help when their manager faces a penalty relative to a bonus.
Finally, we used peak parasite density as our proxy for parasite exploitation and peak plasma pro-inflammatory cytokine concentration as our proxy for recovery rate (see Glossary).
We use two measures of the diversity of work experiences as our proxies for ( Varleft({H}_{1i}^Oright) ) referred to in equation (3B): OCCUPATIONS i, which represents the number of different occupational experiences since graduation, and INDUSTRIES i, which measures the number of different industries in which those jobs were located9.
This may also explain why almost 20% of the sample did not answer this question: they were worried about signaling the presence of a previous illegal agreement.36 As expected, our proxy for informal employment shows a positive and significant coefficient.
Or the fact that we provided virtually all the training and arms that have killed over 1,000 American men and women to date in Afghanistan as part of our proxy war with the Soviet Union.
Our results suggest that the reductions in unit costs have been achieved without a detrimental impact on the quality of care, at least in as far as these are measured by our proxy variables.
If we are serious about helping poorer nations in their battle against AIDS, we should open our wallets and donate to the myriad relief organizations that work in this area, and we should prod our elected officials to act as our moral proxies by working with other nations (and, yes, even bargaining with drug companies) to relieve their burdens.
