Sentence examples for missing units from inspiring English sources

The buyer under a PEN contract is compensated for missing units by the penalty rate.

Patients with medical claims for infliximab, abatacept, or rituximab that were missing units, and patients with pharmacy claims for these infused drugs during follow-up were excluded.

Researchers now say they have found these "missing units" – and that they are consumed on special occasions such as holidays, weddings and bank holidays.

Historians disagree about the cause of his death, but the most common account is that Parr was sent to find a missing unit and was killed by rifle fire on 21 August after encountering a German cavalry patrol.

Data on the considerable thickness of the missing unit implied continued subsidence of the forearc region and its subsequent exhumation under the emergence of a compressive regime synchronous with the back-arc opening stage.

All other figures contain economic metric data based on nutrient unit prices and, therefore, omit those simulations with missing unit price data.

The only weaknesses of the study were missing unit costs and the fact that the study is only applicable to residents at moderate or high risk of developing a PU.

As a result of his late nights and drug and alcohol use, Belushi would often miss unit calls (the beginning of a production day) or go to his trailer after them and sleep, wasting hours of production time.

The same apparent offset is observed because in each well, two-thirds of the unit are missing (the units are 19 and 22.5 m thick in GPK-1 and GPK-2, respectively, as against 45 m in the case of Rittershoffen).

A NBO analysis shows furthermore that the electronic population in irregular clusters missing MgO units, is quite different from regular structures which highlights that material deficiencies may induce different chemical reactivities and physical effects.

If any of the higher-level files contain missing data, units with missing data will automatically be deleted when the MDM file is created (Raudenbush et al. 2011).