Sentence examples for median results from inspiring English sources

Not surprisingly, the results are broadly similar to our original 2010 AER table 1 averages and to the median results that also figure prominently.

These results are, in fact, of a similar order of magnitude to the detailed country by country results we present in table 1 of the AER paper and to the median results in Figure 2.

Robert Levy of a Silver Spring, Md., concern, Com puter Directions Advisors, Inc., says that the median results of 380 listed corpora tions is plus 0.7percentnt for the 12 months ended Sept. 30, compared with the 12 months ended June 30.

An integrated analysis of the major chemical properties of NOM, based on the mean and median results of the statistical summaries, is used to demonstrate consistency (or the lack thereof) among reported properties of NOM.

Indeed, the article presents median results, but does not reference in the text that the median Q ratio for each of the first four years following the attack year is lower than the median Q ratio in the year of the activist attack.

On a cursory look, it seems that that Herndon, Ash and Pollin also find lower growth when debt is over 90% [of G.D.P.]… These results are, in fact, of a similar order of magnitude to the detailed country by country results we present in table 1 of the AER paper, and to the median results in Figure 2.

The median solution results in incremental QALYs of 10.173 and cost savings of £285,684.

Thirty bagged trees were ranked and the median result was selected to produce the final wetland probability map.

"On a one-to-a-hundred scale, where one is 'dictatorship,' and a hundred is a 'perfect democracy,' the experts give America a median result of seventy-two and the public sixty," Carey says.

Moreover, we have generally emphasized the 1% differential median result in all our discussions and subsequent writing, precisely to be understated and cautious, and also in recognition of the results in our core Table 1 (AER paper).

Here's what they discovered: in swing states, the median result of all the polls conducted in the weeks prior to an election is an especially effective predictor of which candidate will win that election — even in states where the polls consistently fall within the margin of error.