Sentence examples for indices which adjust from inspiring English sources

The novelty of the present paper is its explicit derivation of quality adjustment indices which adjust human capital for cross-country differences in schooling quality.

The World Bank is developing indices which adjust overall access to such services by a measure of the inequality in that access.

The disposition index (DI), which adjusts insulin secretion for Si, was calculated.

In order to account for different household compositions, household income is transformed into equivalent income, by using the square root equivalence scale (OECD 2006); the equivalent income is then divided by the PPP (purchasing power parity) index provided in SHARE, which adjusts for different purchasing power across countries.

To circumvent these problems of comparability Bell proposes using certain conventional measures of migration intensity and Courgeau's k index- a statistic which adjusts migration intensity for differences in statistical geography as described below [ 32].

The Deyo-CCI is an adaptation of the CCI, which adjusts the index to administrative claims research via mapping to ICD-9-CM diagnoses and procedure codes.

If national inflation continues to rise as fast as it did in the first three months of 2002, the consumer price index will increase by 3percentthis yearaccordingding to the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics, which adjusts the data for seasonal factors.

The trade group compiles its nonmanufacturing index, which is seasonally adjusted, by surveying some 370 purchasing executives in more than 62 service industries once a month.

Titanium and chromium were positively associated with one or more HRV indices, which were consistent with the findings obtained by the models adjusted for creatinine as a covariate.

The scoring indices used during testing were accuracy, Jaccard similarity index, Rand index, adjusted Rand index, and Fowlkes Mallows index.

We used the Charlson Comorbidity Index, which is often used to adjust for confounding by co-morbidities [ 18].