Sentence examples for combined to reflect from inspiring English sources
In the following section we first describe how the estimates from the HP study are converted to values that can be implemented in policy evaluations and how the WTP estimates of annoyance and health effects can be combined to reflect the total social cost (under the assumption that the WTP does not already reflect to total social cost).
SVMs are multivariate in nature and so information from all available voxels is combined to reflect differences between groups.
31 Data on 38 domains contribute to this index and are combined to reflect a broad concept of deprivation.
These factors are combined to reflect optimal control of diabetes and are widely used to grade the quality of diabetes care within the health system.
When concentrations of both metabolites were combined to reflect total lignan intake, the OR was 0.70 (95% CI 0.53, 0.92) for each SD increment of total lignan metabolites.
Mortality from endometrial cancer was evaluated combining corpus and NOS categories as these categories are usually combined to reflect non-cervical carcinoma of the uterus and given that cases diagnosed through death certificates are more likely to have NOS classification.
F1 is preparing to move on again in 2014 when smaller turbo engines and kinetic energy recovery systems will combine to reflect a shift in road car technology towards hybrid, fuel efficient cars.
It represents an hypothesized map onto which different service models could be superimposed in order to consider the way in which different elements may combine to reflect service models that support good practice.
In theory, such data can be combined in any combination to reflect the mix of MeHg and PUFA characteristics of any given species of fish or fish diet.
Even without suggesting what might be experienced and despite the caveat to avoid rendering judgments, questionnaire responses and OT combine to reflect that participants did experience both ownership and disownership, and that they experienced both more quickly when hand stroking was synchronous than when it was not.
The subject matter deals with the transient nature of human existence, and in Harrison's All Things Must Pass reading, words and music combine to reflect impressions of optimism against fatalism.
