Sentence examples for measures that adjust from inspiring English sources

Using statistical measures that adjust for the purchasing power of different currencies, China overtook America as the world's largest economy last year.

Valuation measures that adjust for this, by using a ten-year average of profits, make shares look a lot less appealing.The main question is why profits did so badly in the 1970s and whether those conditions are likely to repeat themselves.

There was also some indication that income measures that adjusted for household size, such as adjusted family income and PIR, were stronger predictors.

The researchers called for the government to also publish a revised progress measure that adjusts for pupil background.

On the OECD's calculations of purchasing-power parity (a measure that adjusts for relative prices), the franc is 42% overvalued against the euro and 44% against the dollar.

The CAIC is a goodness-of-fit measure that adjusts the model's chi-square to penalize for model complexity and sample size [ 31].

However, the specificity of the correlation between measures of the executive attention and the posterior part of the left MFC was confirmed both by using MRI measures that were adjusted and non-adjusted for ICV.

Concerns have been raised about the interpretation of BW associations in models that adjust for BMI measured concurrent with the BP outcome.

We assessed the effect of the different risk factors and prophylactic measures that were adjusted for in the Cox analysis.

Figure 3 also highlights another main result in this paper: that utilizing more consistently collected output measures that do not adjust for healthcare quality (at the country level) seem to provide results that are highly consistent with those that use quality-adjusted output measures.

In analyses that adjusted for other measures of body composition, body mass index remained associated with % arsenic species while waist circumference remained associated when adjusted for % body fat or fat free mass but not when adjusted for body mass index.