Sentence examples for as some measures from inspiring English sources
The formula in the appropriate section of the text was not used as some measures needed to be independent of more than one previous weight measurement.
Perhaps the recent productivity gains will peter out (as some measures suggest is already happening).
Thus, it may be hard to analyze efficiency changes across years, or analyze productivity improvements (or regression), as some measures are only collected by decade.
The approaches that combine different measures from the two previous groups to obtain a global quality measure are also reviewed, as well as some measures related to human hand studies and grasp performance.
After agreeing to take part in the study, participants received a pack of questionnaires, including the rumination and the symptom severity measures as well as some measures unrelated to the analyses presented here.
As many as 60 aftershocks, some measuring as strong as magnitude 5.5, continued through the day.
This last statement is true -- although such donations are a familiar come-on in direct-mail sales, as well as some measure of the huge profits made on cheap trinkets.
The complexity of discrete psychomotor tasks may be specified either as the number of response sequences a subject can make or as some measure of a subject's uncertainty about choices among stimuli.
A lawyer for the Levinsons, Jay K. Reisinger, said that Lo Duca invented the story about the Levinsons' providing him with drugs "as some measure of revenge" for the Levinsons' continuing to seek money they say Lo Duca owes them.
Just as some measure of self-esteem -- a word that, alas, can lean toward destructive self-idolatry in personal life -- has a modest place in daily life, locating and defining assets to counterbalance liabilities and negatives in public life can help citizens find reasons to invest in causes to celebrate and motivate their work for the common good.
The demand for migrant health care professionals from any source country can be defined as some measure of the number of health care professionals from that country that all receiving countries are willing to accept as immigrants.
