Sentence examples for form of expected from inspiring English sources
The rest would come in the form of expected growth in state and federal aid and the half-billion-dollar increase in city funds.
Uncertainty magnifies the stress of waiting, while feedback in the form of expected wait times and explanations for delays improves the tenor of the experience.
In this paper we take two approaches to bounding the effects of this form of (expected) wage discrimination.
An attractive aspect of this approach is the ease of interpretation: estimates take the form of expected caries outcomes associated with each category of interest under equal covariate distributions.
Exposure-disease associations in case-crossover studies are often an extreme form of expected on-off effects: They are transient, more or less instantaneous, and completely reversible (e.g., coffee drinking and myocardial infarction (25), cell phone use and car accidents (26)).
This took the form of expected patient volume and market share increases, as well as enhanced opportunities for physician recruitment.
He's a liberal of a critical kind, and his respect for the audience takes the form of expecting us to understand that in bringing a self-critical searchlight to bear on events surrounding the Democratic party he isn't attacking the liberal left.
To reduce feedback overhead for channel quality information (CQI), we propose an efficient CQI quantizer based on a closed-form expression of expected SINR for selected users.
They presented a closed-form expression of expected retrieval travel time for single-command cycles and derived an approximate travel-time expression for dual-command cycles of the system.
This is the first integrated operational explanation of the observed phenomena and provides predictions in the form of simulations of expected catecholamine outflows, across a variety of conditions.
Using a microfiber culture system in which oligodendrocytes ensheath inert fibers [ 12], we find that these myelinating cells of the CNS have a remarkable intrinsic capability to form compact sheaths of expected lengths without molecular instruction from axons.
