Sentence examples for exceed denominators from inspiring English sources
These tables have built-in validation formulae to flag if numerators exceed denominators.
It almost makes God out as inattentive to the kinds of people who, just by going about their usual business, easily exceed humanity's lowest common denominators for effort, morality and piety.
So, the criterion given in (3) requires that we adjust estimates ({hat {y}_{k|k}}) such that the ratio of the estimation-error energy (numerator) to the energy of the uncertainties (denominator) does not exceed η 2. When this criterion is satisfied, we say that bounded disturbance energies induce bounded estimation-error energies, and therefore, the obtained estimates are robust.
The utilization by typology of HRG was not uniform with utilization percentages exceeding the estimated denominator in some populations and low utilization in others as shown in Table 3. * Denominator used were the estimated figures of HRG calculated by the lead implementing partners for the year 2007,2008 & 2009 by typology.
*95% confidence interval calculated only when denominator exceeds 1000.
The bias is due to an inflated numerator (not accounting for depth) which appears to exceed the effect of the inflated denominator.
However, B is also inversely proportional to fault distance because the change in the rate of the numerator of B exceeds that of the denominator.
In addition because women infected with multiple types contribute multiple times in the numerator but only once in the denominator, the addition of the total percentages exceeded 100; therefore we also adjusted these estimates to sum to 100%.
They put in a rule that for-profit colleges would get no more than 75percentt (at first) and then 90percentt of their tuition dollars from the Feds -- but they exempted military benefits from the numerator (not the denominator), so in practice the limit is often de-facto exceeded.
This results from the presence of τ in the denominator of (1+μ/r)/τ and assists in achieving the goal of preventing f (t)·g (t) exceeding the ceiling.
