Sentence examples for based on measures like from inspiring English sources

In American social science, the definition of class is generally based on measures like income, occupational prestige and material wealth.

That is a fancy way of saying that they sold stocks because they became too pricey, based on measures like earnings or book value.

A draft of the proposal, obtained by The New York Times and likely to cause some consternation among colleges, shows a plan to rate colleges before the 2015 school year based on measures like tuition, graduation rates, debt and earnings of graduates, and the percentage of lower-income students who attend.

When President Obama last month announced proposals to make college more affordable, many critics focused on his plan to rate colleges based on measures like tuition, graduation rates, and the debt and earnings of graduates, and eventually to link financial aid to those ratings.

In the scope of the particular application, weights based on measures like environmental conditions or front-end confidence cannot be well defined, and weights based on dispersion measures [29] did not yield any improved results in this case.

The proposal plans to rate colleges before the 2015 school year based on measures like tuition, graduation rates, debt and earnings of graduates, and the percentage of lower-income students who attend.

Allometric equations play important role in accurate estimation of above and belowground biomass stock of tree species based on measured independent variables (like, DBH) (Brown et al. 1989).

These process and technology models are based on measuring and evaluating process variables like process forces or cutting torque and parameters of the electric drive like motor current or torque.

This limit is validated by Ergospace in collaboration with CNES (the French Space Agency) based on measured data and used in existent works like [11].

The story clusters have been defined for their corresponding snapshot time intervals and have been linked based on their similarity measures like Jaccard index, Sorensen-Dice coefficient or similarities defined based on measure of inclusion or exclusion.

The state law requires that 60 percent of a teacher's score be based on subjective measures like classroom observation and 40 percent on student test scores or other measures of student performance.