Sentence examples for content balance from inspiring English sources

"Netflix's content balance act continues to appear precarious," says Michael Pachter, analyst at Wedbush Securities.

Then there are public service broadcasters – publicly owned and, in return, pretty stringently regulated in terms of content, balance, impartiality and so on.

TBS, which has also signed the Jordanian animated production "Ben and Izzy," is scouting the region for more Arab content to help shift its content balance away from global franchises over the next five years.

Euploid: cognate chromosome content; balanced karyotype.

At the least, to assure input from each potential subdomain, we need content balancing to approach face validity problems.

Items were selected for IRT information content after consideration of content balancing issues by a study group led by M. Rose.

The PROMIS PF-10 instrument contains five original HAQ derivatives and five original PF-10 derivatives selected from the 30 items using IRT and content balancing to include the better functioning items.

Thus, the PROMIS working group made a preliminary decision to include a one-factor solution, recognizing that the final CAT will require some content balancing to avoid underestimation of impairment in those with isolated or regional problems (for example, hand osteoarthritis).

This occurs even if a content balancing algorithm is introduced to select the first items from the computer adaptive test applications, since the greater wealth of information contained in the Walking and UDS items, calibrated with IRT models which included a discrimination parameter, means that in the end, these achieve greater representation.

For example, under drought conditions, plants may 'escape' the stress by undergoing rapid phenological development, completing their lifecycle before the onset of serious water deficit [ 27] or 'avoid' the stress by maintaining relatively high tissue water potential even at low soil-moisture content, balancing between water loss and turgor [ 28].

Most health question sets exhibit a certain amount of multidimensionality due to repeated use of common phrases within the question stem (e.g. "how many" or "how much") or to content balancing within the health domain (e.g. including items targeting attention and memory within the cognitive functioning domain).