The concept of monitoring a set of asset prices, real activity and financial indicators is generally found to be efficacious.
In this context, it turns out that the behaviour of the indicators is generally in accordance with the fundamental principles of ecosystem theory except for the indication of entropy production that does not show the expected dynamics due to high respiration rates in intensively used ecosystems.
Achievement across the process, intermediate outcome and treatment indicators is generally highest in Northern Ireland and lowest in Wales (Tables 5 and 6).
The κ coefficients were lower for the indicators that also had low predictive values (oxytocin due to dystocia, perineal tear degree 3, and arterial pH from the umbilical cord) indicating that these indicators were generally more difficult to assess.
Process indicators are generally considered to be easier to measure due to a general lack of outcome data documented in patient medical records, a problem acknowledged in the peer-reviewed literature [ 25].
Practitioners divide technical indicators into these two categories because the trading signals produced by trending indicators are generally supposed to be more profitable during trending markets, and the trading signals generated by non-trending, or oscillating, indicators are supposed to be more profitable during non-trending, or flat, markets.
Flood indicators are generally used to understand floods from management perspective.
In contrast, functional indicators were generally associated with gradients of wastewater treatment and urban land cover.
In the past, these indicators were generally ultrasonic measurements, such as Doppler flow velocimetry of the uteroplacental circulation.
In MFA, indicators are generally decomposed into four major material categories, i.e., biomass, fossil fuels, minerals and metal ores.
Detailed information on nutrient intakes, coping strategy, anthropometric measures, or quantity of food consume by the households among others to construct other dimensions of food security indicators are generally not available in most of the World Bank supported Living Standard Survey (NLSS) data from the developing countries, which we use in the present study.
