Sentence examples for known trends from inspiring English sources

In annual reports, management must disclose "any known trends or uncertainties" that will have a material impact on its operations, while Rule 12b-20 requires the disclosure of any "further material information" that is necessary so that other statements are not misleading — the ultimate catchall provision.

The simplified model is able to successfully reproduce many of the known trends of the paraffin solubility.

Site differences were small, indicating that regional variation in wood stiffness is due more to the known trends in wood density.

Several known trends, like cause of death pertaining to specific organ locations, where head injuries are the most common cause, are also consistent with other studies (Vij et al. 2010; Kristoffersen et al. 2014).

The poorly known trends in atmospheric circulation and particularly in atmospheric wave activity with predominantly tropospheric sources (one of potential trend drivers) are the key open question in the upper atmosphere and ionosphere trends.

Using information gathered worldwide and then extrapolating known trends to regions where data is sparse or missing altogether, one researcher estimates that, over the last century, humans pumped more than 4500 cubic kilometers of water from the ground enough to boost sea level by 12.6 millimeters, or more than 6% of the overall increase measured during that period.

Second, we improve the kriging surrogate performance by including gradient information in the interpolation (a form of gradient-enhanced kriging GEK) and by introducing a known trend in the global model component (kriging with a trend).

One well known trend in consumer products is called "affordable luxury": items such as clothes, furniture or jewels are sold at affordable prices as a second line with respect to fashion-driven, original, designer-identified products.

This could merely have reflect the well known trend of metabolic rates of poikilotherms being faster and generation times being shorter in warmer regions (e.g. [49]).

Thus our results confirm a known trend that effects from an intervention are usually overestimated in non-randomised studies.

"She's enthusiastic about the job, and, as a reporter, she sees story lines — she knows trends," said Mr. Loughlin, a Seton Hall graduate who lives in Westfield.