Sentence examples for more conservative standard from inspiring English sources

Canvassing authorities have been using a far more conservative standard in their recount, tossing out any ballots whose chads -- the paper covering on the holes that voters are supposed to pierce -- are not at least partly perforated.

This provides larger p-values and more conservative standard errors.

Parametric functions were fit in the final models, however, to achieve more conservative standard errors yet account for long-term trends in a flexible manner (Dominici et al. 2002).

Such a majority rule system could also be at risk of being gamed by — let's say — mischievous 4Channers banding together and working to get graphic boundaries opened up in a region where more conservative standards are the norm.

While African American Vernacular English (AAVE) is generally viewed as more innovating than standard English, Black ASL is more conservative than standard ASL, preserving older forms of many signs.

Stiffness based S-N curves corresponding to 5 20% stiffness reduction are more conservative than standard S-N allowables of 95% reliability.

Note that our selection of ROIs for subsequent DCM analyses is slightly more conservative than standard approaches.

Under experimental breeding conditions, growth of P. parae fry is slower and coloration is less intense compared to wild caught individuals, and so for the wild-caught males used in our study, we opted a more conservative, minimum standard length of 16 mm to reduce the possibility of choosing immature individuals.

Yes, the loathed Mr Cruz won, but Donald Trump, its other source of nightmares, was nearly beaten into third place by Marco Rubio, who looks like bearing the more moderate conservative standard into the crucial contests ahead.

By British standards they drink a fair bit of beer, both at work and at play; by more conservative American standards, they are probably drunkards.

The dress rules for women are relaxed compared to the more conservative, regional standards, although women in rural areas, and those in conservative communities in cities, still wear the veil (ḥijāb) and a traditional long cloak known as an ʿabāyah.