Sentence examples for more complete measure from inspiring English sources

Journalists and economists will start paying more attention to this more complete measure.

In the specific case of Haiti, even if the PGA is a more complete measure of earthquake intensity than the distance to the epicenter, it is not a perfect measure of it.

By examining multiple criteria of response speed and response quality as well as response rate, this study offers a more complete measure of effectiveness and expands on the majority of past research that has focused almost exclusively on the number of replies received.

Inclusive of underemployment rates -- percentages of workers who hold less than fulltime jobs because they cannot find fulltime work -- rather than just the numbers of unemployed, the report provides a more complete measure of the health of the labor market and highlights its ties to California's educational failures.

Our model of EVC and cVC captures these parameters in a more thorough measurement, and as the DI utilizes cVC and/or EVC, it is likewise a more complete measure of viral fitness with regards to transmission.

This additional information provided a more complete measure of the impact of the intervention.

Future studies with more complete measures of chronic inflammation might help to clarify the link between daytime napping and degenerative diseases in the elderly.

It suggests a shift away from a narrow view of nursing performance to a broader perspective that encompasses more complex and more complete measures that take into account extended aspects of nursing activities.

This means that more complete measurements of the global oceans would enable us to better measure the "fever".

A more complete repeated measure model was also considered, which could discern a transient change in Ca2+ concentration as a result of the exposure.

Although EXIA2 has slightly smaller recall and precision values than those reported by CRpred (Table 2), it still performs better than CRpred by looking at their ROC curve, which is a much more complete performance measure.