Sentence examples for conclusions on the average from inspiring English sources

Through US Census data and statistical techniques from labor economics, Simkovic presented his conclusions on the average lifetime earnings of a law degree compared to a bachelor's degree.

We remark that although we used [LDL-CE]/ as a surrogate measure for the average LDL size, this is different from the mass-weighted average LDL particle size as obtained from NMR measurements 25; the size heterogeneity of LDL particles needs to be taken into account when drawing conclusions on the average LDL size.

Mabus did not respond then, but said at another point in the hearing that it was "clear that the conclusions focused on the average performance of female Marines rather than on individual abilities.

"By looking at large numbers of people we can make conclusions based on the average findings in these populations," he added.

These conclusions are corroborated by results on the average time to reach the evolutionary target.

When using this coarse distinction, the results presented here fully agree with the earlier conclusions that on average the lipid binding propensity of the 100 N-terminal residues is higher than for the C-terminal tail, with little impact from the disease mutations.

Modelling the average cost and impact on the average case of disease could lead to erroneous conclusions [ 49].

A switching law without constraint on the average dwell time is obtained which makes the conclusion less conservative.

The conclusion was that "on average, after one year, products did not increase or decrease test score by amounts that were statistically different from zero".

In conclusion, the average of all articles on the novel component of the main topic are introduced on average with an SJR value higher that of all Wnt articles, and after some years the average impact of the articles of the subtopic decreases, and ends up above and below the average impact of all Wnt articles.

Rendall et al. ([2003]) come to the conclusion that, on average, the LFS underestimates the size of the migration flows by around 15 to 25 per cent compared to data from the UK's port survey, the International Passenger Survey and the UK censuses.