Sentence examples for change in methodology from inspiring English sources
Mr. McKee called the proposals "a grotesque change in methodology".
While the WEF does not make any adjustment to methodological changes, the IMD states that "whenever there is a major change in methodology, all results are recalculated for the past 5 years in order to ensure a high degree of compatibility with past results".
The FiveThirtyEight model, since its design converted registered-voter polls into likely-voter ones from the start, will recognize that a change in methodology is different than a new trend in the race.
However between 2012, when plain packaging was introduced, and 2013, the figures for smoking in NSW actually show a small decline from 17.1% down to 16.4%: Statistically it's likely that 2012 and 2013 are actually indistinguishable due to the sample size, and the jump from 2011 to 2012 is actually due to a change in methodology, as the NSW health department site says.
Rod Diridon, a member of the H.S.R.A. board and a longtime champion of rail transit in San Jose, said the increase was a result of a change in methodology -- using "construction year" costs as opposed to current dollars -- and the new number should be reliable.
Thus, the ratio between the final incomes of the top and bottom fifths was 3.6 1, which indicates an equitable distribution by international standards.Due to a change in methodology in 1987, it is not possible to trace the trends since 1979 with certainty.
Slightly compensating for that factor is another change in methodology.
The revisions partly reflect changes in methodology for how gross domestic product and its components are calculated, methodological changes that include adding new categories of spending that weren't previously included as being part of gross domestic product.
Some of the increase is attributable to changes in methodology.
And changes in methodology can bring startling shifts.
An inquiry will be held and changes in methodology will no doubt follow, as in the wake of 1992.
