Sentence examples for include a mean from inspiring English sources

Both women's triumphs on the show are too numerous to list, though it is worth mentioning Fey's brilliant mock-commercials for products such as Mom Jeans and Excedrin For Racial Tension Headaches, while Poehler's high points include a mean Madonna impression, as well as dotty characters such as Amber, the one-legged hypoglycemic reality contestant.

The demographic characteristics of the clinic's patient population include a mean age of 57, with 17%% of patients 70 years of age or older, 37%% males and nearly half are African-American (47 %).

By average earnings, is this gross pay prior to such top-ups as London Weighting, bonuses, shares, or does average include a "mean wage" including all bonuses and other wotsits received over a period of 3 to 5 years and inflation-adjusted?

At one unit the definition was extended throughout to include a mean gestational sac diameter <30 mm or embryo crown-rump length <8 mm.

Key patient characteristics for the 198 patients treated include a mean baseline CD4 count of 300 cells/mm and a baseline viral load of 4.6 to 4.8log10 HIV RNA copies/mL.

Psychiatric measures at baseline include a mean CSI score of 19.3 (SD = 11.4, possible scores range from 14 70 with higher scores indicating more frequent symptoms), and a BASIS-24 mean score of 1.37 (SD = 0.68, possible scores range from 0 to 4, higher scores represent higher levels of difficulty in symptoms and functioning).

Thermodynamics and kinetics of phase transformation in intercalation battery electrodes are investigated by phenomenological models which include a mean-field lattice-gas thermodynamic model and a generalized Poisson Nernst Planck equation set based on linear irreversible thermodynamics.

Possibilities include a means of improving devices like ink-jet printers.

Care minister Norman Lamb is promising a green paper before the general election and NHSE is planning in the short term to include a "means to challenge" in the admissions process and regular care and treatment reviews.

Jim Dickson, a lobbyist for the American Association of People with Disabilities, said his and other disability-rights groups believe that voting systems should include a means for the ballots to be sent to the scanner automatically.

Vakoch says that this should include a means for E.T. to readily "unpack" the encoded information in our directed signals.