Sentence examples for most indicators are from inspiring English sources

But most indicators are now pointing down again and analysts are worrying about the possibility of a "triple dip".

"There's been a quiet storm about this, and most indicators are that the worst isn't over," said David T. Hamilton, an analyst at Moody's risk-management services.

Similarly, the 2017 World Bank's Global Mobility Report, which is a first-ever attempt to track the performance of the transport sector against the Sustainable Development Goals identifies that most indicators are going in the reverse direction where equitable accessibility for all is concerned, as well as for human safety and protection from traffic-related pollutants.

However, there are many important aspects of care that are not covered and most indicators are supported only by low-level evidence (mainly expert opinion).

After local dependence has been taken into account, the variance of most indicators are assumed to come from three different sources of variation: variation explained by the latent neurobehavioral function, variation due to the random effect of the test subgroup, and indicator specific variation.

However, most indicators were not developed on the basis of soil loss progresses, and therefore their specific relationships with soil loss are difficult to construct.

The fluorescence quantum yields (QYs) of most indicators were very similar (0.14 0.17 in tetrahydrofurane, Table 1).

Most indicators were clinically focused, while the postnatal care of the mother was found to be the area least measured.

As most indicators were nonnormally distributed MLM, a robust maximum likelihood estimator, was used to obtain estimates.

Coverage levels for most indicators were available for the preceding six months for each facility from routine Health Management Information Systems HMISS); these were taken as the 'baseline'baseline

Most indicators were rated highly on link to outcomes, reliability, relevance, actionability and priority but rated more poorly on feasibility of data collection under routine conditions.