Sentence examples for measures which take from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we present two types of measures of uniformity: discrepancy and point-to-point measures which take into account the distances between the pairs of points.

The assessment of the results is often carried out with the help of cluster quality measures which take into account the compactness and separation of the clusters.

Multicriteria methods allow water-resource managers to search for efficient measures, which take into account ecological and socioeconomic criteria according to the preferences of decision makers including stakeholders.

The so-called Hartz IV measures, which take effect in January, are intended to force the chronically unemployed back into the labor force.

Since this assumption is known to fail at low values of signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), alternative formulations of these measures which take into account the correct (Rician) statistics of the noise are required.

Under the European measures, which take effect Dec. 1, there will be sharp restrictions on three neonicotinoid pesticides — clothianidin, imidacloprid and thiametoxam — for treating seeds, soil and leaves on flowering crops attractive to bees, like corn, sunflowers and rapeseed, the source of canola oil.

But perhaps lost amid the throng of measures on Oregon's ballot is a sense of just how far-reaching some are -- especially the anti-tax measures, which, taken together, would force the state to cut billions of dollars from its budget and even forego some federal money sent here.

Caregivers and teens provided informed consent/assent before beginning the paper and pencil measures, which took approximately 2 3 hours to complete.

Formally, they were charged with the design, implementation and monitoring of the randomised trial, but from their first report they robustly claimed a wider remit: "to recommend a combination of measures which, taken together, will provide information essential for the establishment of future policy" (Bourne et al. 1998, p. 3).

The International Crisis Group, a Brussels-based think-tank, says it is hard to imagine a series of government measures "which, taken together, would be better designed to provoke a groundswell of outrage".

The measure, which took effect Wednesday, will last through March 2011.