Sentence examples for indicator and hence from inspiring English sources

Now we show that, if AC4 holds, then any subset of a set has an indicator, and hence is detachable.

Belgium and Luxembourg excluded from the study due to data unavailability regarding the land use indicator, and hence, we have based our analysis in the remaining 13 countries of EU-15.

An indicator or series of indicators should be identified at the start of the project to decide what data will need to be collected to calculate the value of the indicator and hence to decide if the chosen standard has been met.

A total of 787 episodes of care were classified as readmissions by the readmission indicator and hence excluded, resulting in an estimate of 8850 fall-related incident hip fractures in 8524 patients between 1 July 2005 and 30 June 2008.

We conclude by evaluating candidate leading indicators and hence construct recession probability forecasts up to 12 months in the future.

However, inadequate data, insufficiently validated models and the considerable uncertainty that remains regarding climatic change itself, and its consequences for species and populations [9], [10], have impeded the identification of suitable indicators and hence progress in the policy arena.

These 21 facility based improvement teams were to work on the same indicators and hence form a 'collaborative'collaborative

The nonuniform metabolic state would have increased the noise variations in our "crude" surrogate insulin sensitivity and β-cell function indicators and hence attenuated the observed associations.

It should be noted that the measure of ICR should be seen in the context of other short-term performance indicators, and hence should not stand alone in the evaluation of screening performance.

Seven covariates: age, gender, income, number of pain medications, living alone status, Body Mass Index (BMI and MMSEE scores, were used to adjust the latent variables' indicators and hence the latent constructs themselves (see Tables  1 and 2 for description of items and covariates).

Serum cortisol is a widely accepted indicator of energy mobilisation and hence a useful indicator of stress [ 1].