Sentence examples similar to language ratio from inspiring English sources

The developer-to-language ratio ranged freely between one language and all languages per developer.

The developer-to-language ratio ranged freely from one language per developer to developers writing code in all present languages.

The likelihood of completing at least one follow-up visit was higher among participants who learned English as their first language (Odds Ratio = 3.33; 95 % CI = 1.21 9.25) and lower among those who had a diagnosis of schizophrenia (Odds Ratio = 0.33, CI = 0.13 0.82).

An interesting trend amongst these comments was the question of how many people in the team are able to speak the required languages, which is related to though not directly the same as the language use ratio we asked about in the previous question.

Following candidates' factors were associated with increased chance of success: English as native language (Odds ratio 4.3 [95%CI 1.7; 10.7]), use of Patient-Centered Acute care Training e-learning program module (OR 2.0 [1.2; 3.3]) and working in EU country (OR 2.5 [1.5; 4.3]) and better results in written part of EDIC (for each additional SD of 6.1 points OR 1.9 [1.9; 2.4]).

For convenience, think of e > p as meaning some appropriate translation of real numbers into the Greek language of ratios.

During the implementation of the experiments, current knowledge in the field of voice recognition, voice recognition with additive background noise to determine the signal - noise ratio, language recognition, implementation of the ANFIS system to process the speech signal and in the field of filtering the noise from the speech signal using the ANFIS system, was used.

Other variables of interest included sex, race/ethnicity, age, poverty income ratio, language used, and the examiner who conducted the cognitive assessment.

The cognitive assessment scores among the different groups were further analyzed with adjustment for sex, race/ethnicity, age, poverty income ratio, language used, and examiner in the cognitive assessment by including these variables in the models.

One can distinguish languages with a relatively rich phonemic inventory from languages with a relatively poor phonemic inventory, languages with a high ratio of consonants to vowels from languages with a low ratio of consonants to vowels, languages with a fixed word order from languages with a free word order, prefixing languages from suffixing languages, and so on.

For her first language the conflict ratios for reaction time and accuracy both lay within the normal range.