Sentence examples for by aggregate measures of from inspiring English sources

This index reveals substantial heterogeneity in fine-scale pattern not reflected by aggregate measures of exurban settlement density.

Precision-vs-recall performance using OOB scores was calculated for each GO term, then combined by term category to obtain aggregate measures of performance over all GO terms (supporting information, Figure S1).

This estimate has an SD given by These formulae were used to compute aggregate measures of ERR and their associated 95% confidence intervals [obtained as ERRtot ± N0.975 × sd ERRtot)] in Table 2. (N0.975 ≈ 1.96 is the 97.5th percentile point of the standard normal distribution).

The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is defined by OECD as an aggregate measure of production that is equal to the sum of the gross values added of all resident institutional units engaged in production (plus any taxes, and minus any subsidies, on products not included in the value of their outputs).

We therefore evaluated PM oxidative potential to provide a simple aggregate measure of the particulate oxidative burden in the ambient airshed influenced by WTS emissions.

Stratification by the aggregate measures, Health Factors and Health Outcomes, similarly showed sizeable differences in risk of 76% and 45% respectively.

Stratification by both aggregate measures, Health Factors and Health Outcomes, similarly showed sizeable differences in risk of 68% and 92% respectively.

The personal exposure monitoring data exhibit variation that would be obscured by the use of more aggregate measures, especially during cooking periods.

These aggregate measures are derived from census information grouped by provincial enumeration areas or 'neighbourhoods'neighbourhoods

The reliability of measures at the lessons' and the students' level was ensured by aggregating single measures at higher levels of analysis.

Among asthma patients, the proportion of patients classified by aggregate-level measures as having a university degree was significantly lower than that classified by individual-level measures.