Sentence examples for convenient proxy from inspiring English sources
It is a convenient proxy for a more general debate on income inequalities.
"We're using a proxy because it's a convenient proxy — it's just not a very accurate proxy," said Dr. Karen E. Joynt, a health policy expert and co-author of an article critical of the penalties in The New England Journal of Medicine this month.
Thus a critical contour of overpressure (CoP) is a convenient proxy for risk.
For the full 10.5 years, the Lehman Brothers STRIPS 20-25 gained 154.1%, compared with 79.8% for the Lehman Aggregate, 102.2% for long-term treasury bonds a convenient proxy for which is the iShares Lehman 20+ Year Treas Bond –and 108.5% for the long-term bond index.
People who are defeated at the point of a sword learn that swords are what is needed to get things done, and often will eventually turn their swords on either their initial adversary or a convenient proxy.
In the present framework, a convenient proxy for the available portion of phase space is the number of attractors belonging to the TES.
We therefore argue that both should be considered convenient proxies of temperature adaptation, even if the experimental conditions chosen do not perfectly resemble natural conditions.
Dissaving is an informative indicator of financial hardship, and a convenient potential proxy for catastrophic costs.
We provide representative examples of cross-correlation plots for each of the five QC categories in Figure S1A, and we use these tags as convenient general proxies for ChIP quality throughout the following analysis.
At the very least, parent proxy-report should be included to complement pediatric patient self-report as a secondary outcome measure, not to serve as a convenient substitute or proxy for pediatric patient PROs in pediatric clinical trials.
Taken together, the evidence is quite compelling that parent proxy-report of child HRQOL, across the age subgroups reported herein, should be included to complement pediatric patient self-report as a secondary outcome measure, not to serve as a convenient substitute or proxy for pediatric patient PROs in pediatric clinical trials.
