Sentence examples for measure as it does from inspiring English sources

Perhaps surprisingly, the 10 years after the 1929 crash were not that bad by this measure — which may say as much about the measure as it does about the performance of the stock market.

41 45 BMI is a flawed measure as it does not correctly identify individuals with excess body fat due to its inability to differentiate fat and fat-free mass and it does not account for the effect of age and ethnicity on body fat distribution.

This should only be a temporary measure as it doesn't look very nice, but it can be helpful while someone is convalescing or to protect a pet or a plant from getting too much sunlight; at least until you can get around to buying a proper window dressing.

Representative Maloney said it was unlikely Congress would consider releasing additional money through an emergency measure, as it did in June to support troops in Kosovo, combat drugs in Columbia and provide relief for wildfire and flood victims.

The government does not publish quality measures as it does for nursing homes.

Due to the lack of adequate action on behalf of the trans community, we are most assuredly in a state of emergency as a result of the right-wing attempting to appeal to its base rather than being honest with the American people, and the left only acting in half-measures as it does not wish to alienate swing-voters in those same states.

Tumor size was not measured, as it does not influence T staging or provide further information.

Perhaps, the inflammation assessed by the calprotectin, measuring as it does migration of granulocytes into the faecal stream (Røseth et al, 1992), is not a consequence of toxic bile acids or prostaglandins.

GMM is a special method to measure shape, as it does not use traditional angles and linear distances (size measures).

For this analysis, GOSE was treated as a continuous outcome measure (representing as it does a hierarchy of recovery, treatment of this categorical variable as continuous was judged reasonable).

However, studies have shown that impairment is not necessarily the best method to measure outcome as it does not always reflect activity and or participation restrictions [ 13, 22, 40].