Sentence examples for between weight and performance from inspiring English sources
The prototype pushes some technologies to their limits, especially in the trade-off between weight and performance.
Athletes need to find a perfect balance between weight and performance.
Humperdinck's Wagnerian score abounds in singable, justly loved tunes, and Mr. Jurowski finds a judicious balance between weight and whimsy in his subtly paced performance, drawing rich textures and inner voices from the orchestra.
The dough strikes a balance between weight and richness.
Some who studied the relation between weight and health said the nation might want to reconsider what are ideal weights.
The association between birth weight and academic performance might be partly attributable to genetic factors.
It remains possible that the improved locomotor performance might have been due to differences in body weight, but we view this as unlikely because we found no correlation between body weight and locomotor performance within groups (data not shown).
16 17 24 Our comparisons within twins suggest that the association between birth weight and academic performance might be partly explained by genetic factors, which leads us to one important caveat, that the estimates of birth weight based on the entire population might be biased upward as a result of genetic variations.
Figure 20 Scatter between optimal video weight and lipreading performance for a corrupted audio with 7 dB of SNR.
In the present study, the magnitude of the association between low birth weight and poor performance in the trail-making test B decreased after controlling for the effects of participant educational level, which suggests that educational attainment throughout life may mitigate the negative effects of low birth weight on adult executive function.
Some studies have not established a clear relationship between weight status and academic performance [ 9, 20- 22], while others have shown that overweight status and obesity are inversely associated with academic performance [ 23- 26].
