So while an individual Academic Index number is often used by coaches to gauge the likelihood of a recruit's being admitted, it is the sums of the numbers — computed by sport and by institution — that matter most.
Economists are warning the Reserve Bank could cut interest rates again this year, pulling them well below Joe Hockey's so-called "emergency levels," because it has admitted it is finding it harder to gauge momentum in the labour market.
Once admitted, new patients take diagnostic tests to gauge their level of Internet overuse.
He freely admitted that "there's no reason to keep every stream gauge that's ever started" since the program began in 1889.
And on the rare occasions they were admitted to its precincts, they were required to show clear evidence of Africanness — Africanness as gauged by Western standards, that is — in their work, like a visa prominently displayed.
Students often gauge their chances of admission on college-wide information, like average GPA and overall percentage of students admitted.
Nobel-prize winning economists Joseph Stiglitz and Amartya Sen have admitted that GDP does not capture the human condition and urged the creation of different tools to gauge the wellbeing of nations.
He admitted that it was more of an exercise in market research: before investing much time or money in Eterni.me's development, he had to gauge the level of public interest.
We find that there is only one 1-parameter subgroup of the gauge action that can admit a KMS state.
Grading and gauging students' learning, the professors admit, will be a huge task in and of itself, and colleges and employers will inevitably need to decide one day whether to accept or recognize credits or certificates from students who complete coursework through these free online platforms.
