Sentence examples for gap associated with from inspiring English sources

The job-loss gap associated with marital status turns out to be as large as the more widely recognized job loss gap associated with gender.

The UV spectra revealed the highest band gap associated with BaWO4 followed by Bi2WO6 and NiWO4.

The new formulation is based on Maxwell Betti's reciprocal theorem with a reciprocity gap associated with nonlinear materials.

We point out that viable soft functions in jet production should have a gap associated with the minimum soft hadronic energy deposit.

However, the inverse of the tax gap associated with TSL can be equivalently perceived as a kind of after tax wage premium enjoyed by the self-employed (associated mainly to professional associations) relative to dependent labor.

Affect augmentation along with the incorporation of other self-regulatory behavioural self-management techniques (i.e. goal-setting, self-monitoring) [50] may have narrowed the intention-motivation-behavioural gap associated with exercise through improved automaticity and organization [51].

I don't hear anyone talking about the gaps associated with race or gender or not having English as your first language, and there's increasingly little funding for it: there are still five BME groups that are consistently underachieving, for instance, but race is now completely ignored in funding terms.

Results also indicate that significant knowledge gaps associated with ENM behaviour exist for each waste management process investigated.

Hysteresis energy shows promise in bridging the gaps associated with life prediction when the combination of both creep and fatigue scenarios are present.

Relative density models (RDM), calculated as the relative percentage of LiDAR returns within a specified height stratum (1 5 m), revealed forest disturbance (e.g., trails and tree gaps) associated with selective logging in the western Brazilian Amazon [2].

These measures can be occupation-based (Shaw 1987) or skill-based (Ormiston 2014), yielding different results but each explaining part of wage gaps associated with occupation changes (Nawakitphaitoon and Ormiston 2016).