Sentence examples for measures that capture from inspiring English sources

Holistic measurement approaches or expanded measures that capture the far-reaching effects of IPV on HRQOL may be needed to accurately measure the effect of this condition on women's health.

This study aims to address this measurement deficiency and explore the SME innovation cooperation relationship by designing and utilising measures that capture both the multi-scalar (strength) and multi-dimensional (variety) nature of co-operation and innovation.

There are measures that capture some of this.

But more precise measures that capture the quality of medical attention do not cast the NHS in a favourable light.

The best way forward is to develop further measures that capture additional important features of regulatory reality.

It is difficult to assign an exact figure, because of limitations in the data collected by the bureau, but various measures that capture discouragement have swelled in this recession.

Signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) could possibly be another alternative to discriminative measurement, since it is a measure that captures both intra-class and inter-class variations.

Last year, household wealth -- a broad measure that captures the persistent gains in most stock prices -- grew twice as fast as income, according to figures often employed by economists at the Fed to gauge the effects of the market on the economy.

To determine the ranking, we considered more than 100 of the most influential players in business, politics, and entertainment, and we evaluated their influence by using metrics in four major areas: economic power, command, newsworthiness, and impact  — a subjective measure that captures how important they are in their respective spheres.

"Intracluster correlation coefficient (ICC)" is a standard measure that captures these variabilities.

Therefore, to capture this characteristic, the authors create a measure that captures the proximity or distance of the products.