Sentence examples for average refers from inspiring English sources
Nor does it specify if that global average refers to human review — or just an AI parsing the content.
It is especially valid regarding Estonia which is a benchmark for seven inefficient DMUs (out of nine) and on average refers to 60%% of the potential increase of the outputs.
The first source was the CRU05 climatology product (Climatic Research Unit, University of East Anglia: [38]) which provides monthly averages for many climate variables including temperature, precipitation, frost frequency, vapour pressure, cloud cover and wind speed (monthly average refers to the average over the period 1961 1990).
Average refers to the mean difference between the two examiners A and B in cm (for Leg Lowering in mm Hg) with standard deviation (SD).
a Questions from the QVAS "LBP now" refers to the question: How much LBP do you have right now? "LBP average" refers to the question: What is your typical or average pain?
A front-page article on Sunday about new federal grants for education, which require most applicants to have earned a B average, referred imprecisely to Sarah Lawrence's policy on grades.
The PGY 3 and attending physicians took less time to aspirate and had fewer attempts on average (refer to Table 2).
We then calculated residential long-term exposure as a 365-day average, referring to 365 days before blood draw (for baseline and first follow-up examination).
The average referred to the densitometry, and quantification for the different mammary tumor groups was compared with Student's t test or ANOVA, followed by Bonferroni test.
We also studied the difference between the eLSA inference using the simple average (referred to as 'simple') method, the SD-weighted average method (referred to as 'SD'), the median (referred to as "Med") method, and the MAD (referred to as 'MAD') method.
For the CUSUM based on deviations from an exponentially-weighted moving average (referred to as EXPO in this report), choosing k = 0.25 and λ = 0.20 was optimal, regardless of average number of cases.
