Sentence examples for formula that includes from inspiring English sources

It is based on a complex formula that includes an estimate of lost-earnings potential.

The B.C.S. ranking is based on a complex formula that includes two polls, several computer rankings, strength of schedule, defeats and quality victories.

As other local movie houses have been subdivided and sold to chains, the Pelham Picture House has continued to stay afloat thanks to a simple formula that includes its prime location, structural integrity and loyal following, Mr. Kula said.

Gretchen Wilson, of Wash Tech, a union of tech workers in Seattle, has identified a "dot-com layoff formula" that includes misleading company statements; inappropriate notification; impersonal, en-masse layoffs; and utter disregard for employees' feelings.

Coaches and other college officials do the instant math of an imperfect formula that includes the facts of the case, the institution's reputation, the player's future and the team's best interest.

This ranking of upcoming releases – based on a formula that includes social media data and advance ticket sales — will be part of a new weekly video series called "Weekend Ticket," which arrives on Fandango.com on Thursday.

To determine how much the Wynn could pay a d.j. and still turn a profit, Christie and Waits used a formula that included everything from the number of a d.j.'s Instagram followers to the weather forecast.

She interviewed many thin friends, and a few well-known New Yorkers, and came up with a formula that included cooking at home, small portions and a lot of walking ($29.95, Wiley, April).

Soon shifting to a formula that included cream, puréed fish and vitamins, intended to approximate a mother's milk, and then to a daily intake of up to 500 pounds of everything from krill to squid to sardines, J. J. by her 14th month had grown to be 30 feet long and 18,000 pounds, the largest marine mammal ever in captivity.

The OSHA PEL was defined by a formula that included the percentage respirable silica (OSHA 2001).

A second difference is that, until recently, population attributable fractions in the obesity literature were calculated using a formula that included only two variables: the prevalence of the risk factor (e.g., obesity) and the relative risk of a disease (e.g., diabetes) among obese individuals, as compared to normal weight individuals [ 17].