Sentence examples for measures implied from inspiring English sources

While most economic measures implied that the economy had suddenly shifted from hot to cold, the more obvious explanation was that unusually good winter weather in the US northeast and the midwest had pulled hiring forward, as some of us warned at the time.

It measures implied volatility (fear) of S&P 500 index options.

As introduced in the following definition, the total number of time measures implied by a set of n events and the corresponding durations is n+m=n+n(n−1)/2=n−1+1)/2.

Further, if the purpose of visualization in this case is merely to detect the principal direction of variation, appropriate statistical methods should be developed (or recommended) to do so in a more rigorous way, and these should be flexible with respect to the full set of time measures implied by a given identity.

The measures implied: implementation of foot-operated hand washbasins, training in the effective use of hand washing followed by use of alcohol-based antiseptic dispensers near each ICU bed, and others.

The increased availability of process measures implies that the quality of health care is in some areas de facto verifiable.

All safety measures imply a value on life, by estimating the number of lives that can be saved for a given level of investment (see chart again).

Since these measures imply a drastic reduction in the fiscal deficit, they will not help to move the economy out of the recession; but without them, there is a risk of debt default and even deeper recession.

No respecters of human dignity, these measures imply that judges can tell who the bad people the dangerous ones are and can say that they should be denied freedom and punished as guilty until proven innocent.

Together these measures imply the somewhat reduced binding affinity of SL1067 compared to previously reported modified aptamers may simply result from the reduced number of hydrophobic contact atoms (54 for SL1067 compared to 75, 78, and 131 for other published modified aptamers23,24,25).

Nevertheless, using the coefficients for any one of the temperature measures implies that a 2.5deg.C rise -- this is the IPCC's "best estimate" (1992, p. 16) under CO2 doubling -- would cut deaths for the country as a whole by about 37,000 annually.