Sentence examples for measures believed to from inspiring English sources

As part of cost-cutting measures believed to total £77.5m over the next five years, the engineering company Babcock, which is contracted by the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to run the Faslane site, propose to extend this period without electricity for up to a maximum of three hours.

Discriminant validity indicates that two measures believed to assess different characteristics will have little or no relationship [ 33].

Housing animals in an enriched environment is one of the measures believed to improve animal welfare [ 145].

Patients will complete a baseline questionnaire on sociodemographic data, well-being measures, and psychological measures, believed to predict information desire.

Convergent validity is present if two measures believed to reflect the same underlying phenomenon correlate strongly [ 33].

This analysis included measures believed to be sensitive in more severe disease (eg, the ADCS-ADL [ Galasko et al 1997] and DAD [ Gelinas et al 1999]), but it is subject to other limitations such as interpretation of meaningful differences (Cohen 1988).

1, 6 Many delivery suites restrict oral intake during labour as a preventive measure, believed to reduce the risk of pulmonary aspiration should general anaesthesia become necessary.

Therefore, we used two common indices of HRV in the present analyses: SDNN, which is a time-domain measure of overall HRV, and HF power (0.15 0.4 Hz) of HRV, which is a frequency domain measure believed to reflect mainly the vagal (parasympathetic) part of the autonomic nervous input to the heart.

These subtle measures are believed to provide an insight into the athlete's robustness and could potentially be used alongside traditional measures of fitness and trainability at recruitment.

The Oregon proposal had lagged, but the Washington and Colorado measures were believed to have a decent chance of passage.

Although non-pharmaceutical control measures are believed to be vital in curtailing the spread of disease, the quality of the evidence on which to base non-pharmaceutical pandemic planning decisions is poor [ 31].