Sentence examples for basic measures in from inspiring English sources

Mr. Giuliani has studiously avoided criticizing the administration, not only on Iraq but also on some basic measures in fighting terrorism like wiretapping without warrants.

Gene Tempel, who runs the Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University, says that universities have become more and more willing to go beyond those basic measures in a quest for improvement.

Minutes after Mr. Mbeki finished, Dr. Peter Piot, the head of Unaids, a United Nations program that monitors the spread of AIDS, said it would require at least $3 billion a year to take basic measures in Africa to deal with the disease and tens of billions of dollars more each year to provide in Africa the standard drugs used in developed countries.

Ten years of the current policy for new homes (that is, installing basic measures in areas with mean indoor radon concentration of at least 52 Bq/m) would avert only five deaths per year across the entire UK population, increasing by 0.5 deaths per year for each year of the policy.

A probabilistic sensitivity analysis, in which all variables were varied simultaneously and independently, showed that a policy of basic measures in all new homes has probabilities of being cost effective of 94% and 99% when decision makers are prepared to spend up to £20 000 or £30 000 per QALY gained, respectively (see web extra appendix 7a).

The basic measures in the object recognition test were the times spent by rats exploring an object during trial 1 and trial 2. The discrimination index d2 [(exploration new object in trial 2 exploration familiar object in trial 2)/total exploration time during trial 2] was calculated for each treatment condition (see Rutten et al. 2007).

The environment hygiene (EH) is a basic measure in the prevention of healthcare associated infection.

Alhough the intra-class correlation coefficient (ICC) is questioned by some authors [ 25], it is the basic measure in most reliability studies involving continuous data (degrees, centimetres, etc).

Despite several differences were found between BKT and BG, both techniques can be comparable for characterizing effects of INO on the most basic measures used in silage evaluation.

The basic measures covered in their review include node centrality, node degree that represents the number of edges connected to a node, betweenness centrality representing the centrality of the node among other nodes, the degree of the graph clustering, and some additional measures found in recent research.

However, the actual sample size necessary to provide detailed exposure assessment information to the NCS and to serve as a basis for adjusting relationships for measurement error in basic measures of exposure may, in fact, be different than the 1,000 5,000 subjects chosen here as an example at each stage of life.