Sentence examples for causing the standard from inspiring English sources

The marriage penalty is reinstated under the change causing the standard deduction to decrease and taxes to increase for many married couples.

The second and third block of figure 8 shows the results of substrings that occur in more promoters, but spread over the whole promoter strength range causing the standard deviation to be higher.

Higher flow rates cause the standard channel to break down relatively earlier than the TVS cooled channel.

Indeed, traditional regression techniques do not recognize the multilevel structure and will cause the standard errors of regression coefficients to be wrongly estimated, leading to an overstatement or understatement of statistical significance for the coefficients of both the higher- and lower-level covariates.

In other words, a parent may report better in the relative standard of living question while another parent with similar SES may report worse, causing the relative standard of living question being less associated with a household's SES situation.

The magazine started in 1996 as a 16-page photocopy, grew to a 250-page glossy at the height of the Internet boom last year and then shrank to 64 pages by its last issue this month, a victim of the technology advertising decline that also caused The Industry Standard, a national Internet business magazine, to stop publishing earlier this year.

The coating causes the electrochemical standard rate constant of the redox system to be reduced by one to two orders of magnitude.

As for the unfounded theories about what may or may not have happened to Alonso to cause the accident, standard practice in F1 is to base decisions on the results of medical tests.

The idea is that this will cause the average standard of performance to rise, inevitably (if brutally).

This causes the estimated standard deviations to be biased downward and results in reports of stronger levels of significance.

A similar view is taken in a piece by The Guardian's Richard Wray, Associated to cut losses, in which he refers to analysts who reckon the deal is being done to reduce the cash outflow caused by the Standard, thus freeing up money for further investment in non-newspaper assets.