Sentence examples for estimated how far from inspiring English sources

We measured their predominant colors, focal points, the numbers of people who read the information cards, the first words that came to mind when viewing pieces, estimated how far security guards stood from each piece, and gathered the research from eight different pieces.

After a 500-ms blank, a white target dot (1° diameter; 84 cd/m) appeared for 150 ms in the participant's peripheral visual field, and participants verbally estimated how far out from fixation the target appeared to be by giving magnitude estimates between 0 (central fixation) and 100 (edge of aperture).

Other studies in the last 20 years have estimated how far screening has helped reduce breast cancer mortality in their populations [ 17- 22], but with results that put the reduction directly attributable to screening at 3 20% depending on the country.

Experts say it is too early in the mosquito season to estimate how far the virus will spread this year or how many people are likely to become infected.

Mr. Davenport, a professor emeritus at the University of Western Ontario, used mathematics and experiments with wind tunnels to estimate how far buildings can lean before they fall over.

This allows us to decouple these components: we can estimate how far a team would advance if it maintained its talent level, but were given a fair seed.

It is not easy to estimate how far away from the Earth the Moon was when it formed, but simulations suggest is was about 3-5 thees the radius of the Earth, or about 20 to 30 thousand kilometers.

You know the extent of the circle within which my observations are at present circumscribed, & can estimate how far, as forming a part of the general opinion, it may merit notice, or ought to influence your particular conduct.

Mr. Von Ancken said he could not estimate how far values in Lower Manhattan had declined until more was known about the prospects for the financial services companies that occupy so much downtown space.

The statistics bureau used a comparison between the FBI count of justifiable homicides by law enforcement and its own count, the arrest-related deaths count, to estimate how far off each count was.

Braida theorizes that people categorize sounds by estimating how far each is, acoustically, from what he calls "perceptual anchors -memorable stimuli locanchors -memorableof a range of examplestimuli