Sentence examples for balance adjusted from inspiring English sources

At the very least, the stability pact should be redefined in terms of the fiscal balance adjusted over the economic cycle.

We used the term percentage of fluid accumulation to define the percentage of cumulative fluid balance adjusted for body weight.

Briefly, DNA probe methylation data were quality checked and then colour balance adjusted, background corrected and scaled based on the mean of all probes, using the methylation simple scaling normalization (SSN) implemented within the Lumi package.

Odds ratios for good standing balance adjusted for age, BMI and the cluster effect of village were 2.94 (95% CI = 1.33-6.52, P < 0.01) for people who reported no difficulty in walking to another side of their village, and 2.67 (95% CI-1.30-5.47, P < 0.01) for people who needed assistance to walk this distance.

The method used for computing your balance ("adjusted balance" is best for consumers but is rare, "average daily balance," a good second choice for consumers, is the most common; "two-cycle balance" is not good for consumers and should be avoided).

Every addition adds a nice touch, enhancing tone or balance, adjusting the focus in small ways, though the book would have been fine without them.

His identity in his new community is, in a sense, a necessary disguise; and he faces the challenge of holding his two identities in balance, adjusting himself to the new, keeping the old alive.

The "Walrasian auctioneer" would call out a price, see how many buyers and sellers there were and, if these did not balance, adjust the price until demand equalled supply.But in practice, for most of human history, auctions have not played a starring role in the price-setting process.

This will allow you to correct color balance, adjust lighting, crop your photos, and much more.

Trade balance adjusts to accommodate changes in government deficit.

To provide an estimate that better approximates the real metabolic flux distribution, redundant measurements were used to balance (adjust) the measured fluxes according to their normalized variances to obtain a weighted-least squares solution [ 43].