Sentence examples for change by multiplying from inspiring English sources
But for all intents and purposes, what I'm doing is I'm shifting the price yield relationship I'm shifting my yield change into price change by multiplying my yield change by my PV01 which is my price sensitivity to 1/100th percent move in yields.
The result is given in units of the rate of stress change by multiplying the slip rates by an elastic constant, based on Eq. (2).
Because we just need to figure out with the algebra how are the beta parameters changed by multiplying the binomial times it.
During closed-loop administration of diluted insulin, the pump settings were changed by multiplying the current settings by a factor of five, and the revised settings were entered into the computer running the closed-loop algorithm.
Because the household survey is a sample, the Bureau of Labor Statistics infers the total change in jobs by multiplying the ratio of employed to unemployed workers in the household survey by its estimate of the total population.
To briefly outline the method, the smoothed ellipsoidal height change of the TOKI station (Fig. 1(a)) was interpolated to the hourly data, by a least-squares method, from the daily one (this oversampling is a merely procedure to unify the sampling intervals) and then the effect of the height change was calculated by multiplying by a free-air gradient.
Fold change was computed by multiplying the delta Ct value by two.
The histological score for each pathological change was calculated by multiplying its score by its weight (synovitis, bone erosions, and cartilage damage, ×1; fibrous inflammatory hyperplasia, ×3), on the basis of the change's importance in the pathology of mice CIA.
Areal change rate is calculated by multiplying the length of the section with the mean of the shoreline change trends of all transects in the relevant coastal stretch.
Finally, the third step is to obtain the total change in consumer surplus by multiplying the result from the second step with the number of people and the probability estimated from Equation (4).
