Sentence examples for employed mean from inspiring English sources
However, the high energies often employed mean that there are collision cascades and potentially severe end-of-range damage.
We employed mean values and standard deviations on a logarithmic scale to characterize these size distributions.
To avoid bias regarding dominant and non-dominant hand and to achieve better precision, we employed mean value measurements from both hands.
Descriptive analysis showed no significant differences in the importance attributed to having pain and discomfort relieved, except for the effect of employment: more important to people who had a job than for those who were not employed (mean = 1.38 and 1.06, respectively).
While the dose and duration of opioids used by patients in this study is typical of that seen in many published series, the treatment of these patients was mostly with the relatively mild partial agonist buprenorphine, with only modest doses employed (mean 6.98±0.21 mg): this dose level being much lower than the commonly recommended (18 24 mg).
Being employed means having predictable income that provides a family with food, shelter, and basic health care.
The first stop on my trip was Slovenia, one of the smaller European countries that have allegedly employed means such as pepper spray to deter uncooperative migrants.
The sensitive search strategy employed meant that many non-relevant articles were found in the searches; however this has hopefully ensured that no relevant articles were missed.
The telephone interview format employed meant we could not contact those without home phones and limited the length of the survey.
On the other hand, it was also described that unpaid settling in allowances or subsistence for the newly employed meant that the new workers had 'no money to start with', and left shortly after arrival.
Restrictions on the movement and settlement of those not employed meant that most children, unemployed younger adults, and older people were required to live in rural or periurban areas [ 25, 26].
