Sentence examples for heavily adjusted from inspiring English sources

Although some of America's richest postcodes are in New York, 46% of the city's population (by his office's calculations, heavily adjusted for the high local cost of living) lives at or near the poverty line.

The study headline and discussion highlighted the most heavily adjusted statistics, and this will likely be the focus of press reports.

We still consider "selective tiling" better than a plain equidistant tiling approach, as high or low affinity probes would have to be heavily adjusted or thrown away during background predictions or normalisation procedures anyway.

For social class, as opposed to area deprivation, Dibben et al 26 only reported a heavily adjusted OR of 1.20 and thus was not included in the meta-analysis.

Two studies 26 30 found a statistically significant relationship between lone parenthood and low birth weight with estimated ORs of 1.16 (95% CI 1.09 to 1.25) and 1.46 (95% CI 1.41 to 1.52), respectively, though Pattenden et al 30 used single registration, not identical to lone parenthood, and the result of Dibben et al 26 was heavily adjusted.

Since the U.S. economy is mostly a private service economy, the BLS should heavily adjust its survey results to reflect the composition of the labor force accurately.

However, for the majority of the analyses on number and duration of hospital admissions, a Poisson distribution function was used owing to the data being heavily skewed, adjusting for the stratification variable and potential confounders.

Clemens adjusted, relying heavily on his forkball, throwing it down in the strike zone and producing ground balls.

Inoculation was performed as described by [ 30], spraying 4 weeks-old plants with a suspension of conidiospores obtained from freshly sporulating leaves of heavily infected plants and adjusted to a final concentration of 4 × 10 spores/ml.

This month, Mr. Yamarone let the anecdotes persuade him to adjust heavily downward.

Mining companies have spent heavily trying to adjust to China's hunger for minerals.