If the design is balanced, the two methods are equivalent, except for one important respect: estimates from analysis of variance can be negative whereas REML estimates cannot.
In extenuating circumstances (overseas study, for example), an honors program student may substitute other equivalent work for one quarter of the colloquium, with the approval of the honors adviser.
The right hand side of Eq. (5) contains: the profit flow, production net of wages; plus the probability of expanding employment by one employee multiplied by the option value of that occurrence; plus the equivalent for losing one worker, either the worker returns to unemployment or leaves the labor force entirely.
(Person-years is economics-speak for the equivalent of one person working for one year -- an important distinction from "permanent jobs," because construction jobs are by nature temporary).
At one market in North Korea's North Hamgyong province, on which Kim gathered information through defectors and businessmen, typing paper -- which used to be classified as a strategic asset and thus unavailable for purchase -- was being sold in packages of 100 sheets for the equivalent of one month's wages for an average worker.
This is almost the equivalent of one for every man, woman and child and constitutes a 92% increase since 2003.
The N.C.A.A. suspended Rush, a sophomore, on Feb. 1 for the equivalent of one full season -- which worked out to be the final 12 games of this season and the first 17 of the next.
For each mutant sample, sequencing results were generated for the equivalent of one lane of sequencing reads, with a minimum of 125 million pass filter reads.
Pfizer says it sold nearly one million boxes of Viagra in Spain last year, the equivalent of one box for every 17 men 18 and older.
Employers will have a duty to release young people for the equivalent of one day's training a week, while parents and local authorities have a duty to make sure young people participate.
