Sentence examples for direction of measures from inspiring English sources

A first message from Fig. 6 is that there are considerable differences across policy domains regarding the direction of measures.

Nonresponse bias in a longitudinal study could affect the magnitude and direction of measures of association.

Where the elastic modulus (E) is in the direction of the subscript, r (radial), t (tangential) or l (longitudinal) and v (Poisson ratio) with the first subscript being the direction of load, and the second subscript being the perpendicular direction of measured dimension change.

We hypothesized that there would be coherent changes in the extent of phosphorylation of signaling molecules and of the expression and amounts of proteolytic enzymes that would match the changes in size and direction of measured aspects of muscle protein turnover.

As an example, a set of observational data collected by mooring buoys at the Liwan block (19 20°N, 115 116°E) of the northern SCS are used to calculate the propagation speeds and directions of measured ISWs.

Appendix B details the criteria used in defining the direction of reform measures by domain.

There was inconclusive statistical evidence about the effect of intravaginal practices on women's risk of acquiring HIV infection; the direction of summary measures of associations suggested harm, but confidence intervals were wide and there were high levels of heterogeneity.

In the present study we have focused on the magnitude and direction of 3 measures of balance response to monaural galvanic vestibular stimulation (GVS).

In a letter this week to Mr. Domenici, Senator Arlen Specter, Republican of Pennsylvania, raised several concerns about the direction of the measure, and other Republicans from the Northeast have indicated they will oppose it.

Colour scaled arrows indicate the slant range and azimuth direction of the measured offset relative to the rupture position.

In more conductive samples, these EMFs can be partially suppressed by alternating the direction of the measuring current.