Sentence examples for low checking from inspiring English sources

The government's policy of keeping the peso artificially cheap means that wages in dollars are low, checking the inflow.

In addition to free checking account offers, bank customers can also benefit from low checking account fees.

Further investigation via paired samples t-tests indicated that concern was significantly reduced in the low checking condition (t (28 ) = 2.0, p =. 05 ) but did not change in the high checking condition (t (30 ) = 1.4, p >. 05 ).

The extent to which participants were bothered by their negative thought increased in the high checking condition (t (30 ) = 2.77, p <. 05 ) and remained stable in the low checking condition (t (28 ) = 0.72, p >. 05 ).

For item 2 (How dissatisfied are you with your body?), there was a significant time by condition interaction (F (1, 58 ) = 11.21, p <. 001 ), and paired samples t-tests indicated that after the intervention, dissatisfaction had increased in the high checking condition (t (30 ) = 4.39, p <. 001 ) but had remained unchanged in the low checking condition (t (28 ) = 1.02, p >. 05 ).

Given the potential resemblance of EOLPs to the superfluous, non-functional checking behaviour in OCD, one could tentatively suggest that SRI-treatment augmentation with dopamine D2/3 receptor antagonists might be most beneficial for patients with excessive checking, but may promote checking behaviour in patients with previously low checking symptoms.

(As when he tells a woman, "I'll be your check-up guy/ Check up low, check up high/ Check out, bye").

If the tide is low (check at the National Coastwatch station – nci.org.uk/wormshead), you can walk the mile to the very end of Worm's Head.

And Stevens responded to that by upending Primeau with a low check in the knee area and glowering down at him.

Tucker had a controversial hit in the Leafs' first-round victory over the Islanders, hitting Michael Peca with a low check that knocked Peca out of the playoffs with a torn knee ligament.

But while doing his work, he noticed a consistent pattern in the numbers, which he describes in a fascinating study of earnings since 2008, titled "Estimates Too High, Low? Check the Calendar".