Sentence examples for just a reduced from inspiring English sources

Nor is there any free country club membership, just a reduced rate at the University of Iowa Athletic Club, so anybody who doesn't believe there are egregious inequities in college football is seriously misinformed.

Women caregivers who leave the workforce to care for a loved one suffer the consequences of not just a reduced income, but also a negative impact on their future retirement and Social Security benefits.

Based on the Euler diagram, it seems that endosymbiont gene repertoires are just a reduced subset from the free-living ones without new genes acquired after the divergence of symbiotic lineages.

118 120 There is no stochastic model for m, just a reduced algorithmic fit; the approach increases statistical efficiency because the residuals are less variable than the original outcomes, assuming the covariates are strongly associated with the outcome or heterogeneous within the strata.

We do not think that this invalidates our model, as the SKAP read-out just indicates a reduced stability and higher dynamics of kinetochore-microtubules on both sides of the sister-kinetochores, consistent with the fact that these kinetochores are over time moving and correcting their position towards the middle of the spindle.

This uniqueness condition makes little economic sense because the VAR process is just a reduced-form approximation of true market expectations, and a simulation experiment shows that imposing uniqueness can lead to severe misspecification bias.

It's very different being frugal and living small because you're just starting out or living a reduced lifestyle viewed as a failure.

If you partner with a qualified CTO, you just immediately reduced a significant cost-line-item.

White House spokesman Josh Earnest said on Wednesday: "The president has said the relationship between the US and Israel can't just be reduced to a relationship between the Republican party and the Likud party".

Another one to watch in Queensland is Kennedy, a seat held by Bob Katter with just a 2.2% margin, reduced from the very comfortable double digits he has consistently enjoyed over the past 20 years.

Rose doesn't offer reasons why this doesn't matter; he just offers a reduced-form relationship between currency regimes and economic performance, and fails to find a significant effect.