Sentence examples similar to broadening measures from inspiring English sources

(Center) The corresponding time-height plot of Doppler variance corrected for beam broadening measured at vertical incidence.

DNP enhancements increased with agent concentration up to 2.5 mM and decreased above 3 mM, in tune with ESR line broadening measured at X-band as a function of the agent concentration.

Even if the cost of the Romney tax cuts for the top 5 percent is covered by base-broadening measures, as Mr. Romney promises – but as President Obama and many others assert is mathematically impossible – does it make sense to devote trillions of dollars to lowering income taxes for the top 5 percent?

In an acknowledgement that medium sized companies are facing funding problems in the banking crisis, Mandelson is known to be keen to broaden measures outlined in the pre-budget report which were largely aimed at small businesses which employ 50 people or less.

Many of the rate reductions that have taken place in the developed economies have been accompanied by base-broadening measures and the paring back of exclusions.

I believe most U.S. multinationals would accept base-broadening measures such as limiting depreciation allowances and closing tax loopholes if it meant the overall corporate tax system was fairer, more efficient and more transparent.

In the past couple of days, the United States and Europe have broadened the measures that they imposed at the start of the week, which I described on Tuesday as "pitiful".

The conference in July will hear more proposals about increasing inclusion – encouraging schools to retain and educate the most disadvantaged pupils – and how to broaden accountability measures while reducing reliance on narrow indicators such as the EBacc subjects.

There is evidence from diffraction experiments that significant peak broadening is measured local to crack tips and this has been attributed to the development of geometrically necessary dislocations (GNDs) which are retained upon unloading.

Research interest in the quality of life (QOL) of persons with multiple sclerosis (MS) has been spurred by the need to broaden outcome measures.

The current study is the first to our knowledge assessing ISI as a risk factor for mortality, and it broadens the measures of insulin resistance evaluated in relation to health outcomes.