Sentence examples for attempting to calculate the from inspiring English sources
The compensation that Nureyev offers, in his art but also in his general élan, is all the sweeter because it is ephemeral, and the characters in "Dancer" are forever attempting to calculate the exchange; how can the "momentary lightness" he bestows grace in both senses of the word ever be weighed against all that he has taken?
The compensation that Nureyev offers, in his art but also in his general élan, is all the sweeter because it is ephemeral, and the characters in "Dancer" are forever attempting to calculate the exchange; how can the "momentary lightness" he bestows — grace in both senses of the word — ever be weighed against all that he has taken?
In this proceedings we are attempting to calculate the magnetic field strength of the clumpy torus in AGN.
The wearable also ups the fitness tracking ante by adding body composition measurements, attempting to calculate the wearer's ratio of body fat to muscle mass and incorporating the measurement alongside standard fitness features like calories burned and step tracking to provide a fuller picture of health.
As part of a larger project attempting to calculate the burden of disease of toxic waste sites in LMICs, the present analysis indicates that the burden of disease associated with these sites is substantial and comparable to well-described diseases and environmental risk factors.
In decision theory, the expert attempts to calculate the probabilities of various outcomes within a specific calculative framework [ 25, 26].
He has attempted to calculate the relative worth of such variables as income, health and marriage.
Naturally, many hiring models attempt to calculate the likelihood that a job candidate will stick around.
A post at Certain Doubts attempts to calculate the likelihood of death.
Other predictive policing strategies attempt to calculate the relative risks certain people in the community present and deploy officers to intervene directly with them.
David Bloom and David Canning, together with Mark Weston, an independent policy consultant, have looked at two vaccination programmes and attempted to calculate the wider benefits.
