Sentence examples for measures producing from inspiring English sources
They said the new rules -- which seemed to be breaking new ground when Mr. Pataki proposed them in 1999 -- should have been adopted two years ago, and will still leave New York's electricity plants, by some measures, producing dirtier air than some neighboring states.
The pooled standardised mean difference could be calculated for five outcome measures producing moderate to large effect sizes, only one of which attained statistical significance.
Concurrently, reforms to the European Union (EU) Common Agricultural Policy offer scope for supporting on-farm measures producing environmental benefits through the new 'single farm payments' and the concept of 'cross-compliance'.
Among major suggested changes of the oncologists' behaviour in attitudes and practice [ 20], we think that low-cost measures producing a more responsible drug prescription may be highly attractive.
These drastic measures produced some results: Teenage murders and felonious assaults dropped, and, for the first summer in years, there was not a single "rumble," or gang fight.
These measures produced a marked reduction in cases of puerperal fever, the bacterial scourge of women following childbirth.
It also required drivers to get their cars checked twice a year, and to get them fixed if they failed an emissions test.These measures produced some embarrassing results.
Next we devised a fiscal-flexibility index, combining government debt and the budget deficit.The average of the monetary and fiscal measures produces our overall "wiggle-room index".
While President Bush and C.I.A. officials would later insist that the harsh measures produced crucial intelligence, many veteran interrogators, psychologists and other experts say that less coercive methods are equally or more effective.
Previous research indicated that each of these measures produced scores with acceptable consistency across alternate forms on consecutive days.
Results revealed that the covert respiration measures produced good discrimination between "guilty" (participants possessing concealed knowledge) and "innocent" participants.
