Sentence examples for multiplying the size from inspiring English sources

It was calculated by multiplying the size of a simple randomized design by the design effect or inflation factor.

It has been calculated by multiplying the size of a simple randomised design by the design effect or factor of inflation.

The extent of M1 and M2 at baseline and follow-up were calculated by multiplying the size of MC at both endplates by the corresponding proportions of M1 and M2, respectively, and summing up the products of both endplates.

Repeat families were then sorted according to their score values; the score of each family was obtained by multiplying the size of the prototype sequence by the copy number determined using FUZZNUC in EMBOSS.

When λ decreases from 632.8 nm to 543.5 nm, it is equivalent to multiplying the sizes by about 1.16.

But most very wealthy people would never write a check outright for $8 million when they could give assets to their heirs through complicated structures that can multiply the size of their gifts.

And that is the story of how a hedge, setting a limit to a field, became what it is today: a largely unregulated pool of private capital, often using enormous amounts of leverage and borrowing to multiply the size of its bets.

Multiply the size of the prize by your chance of winning it and you'll always get a number far lower* than what you put into the pot.

If you've never listened to it take the college station from wherever you grew up, keep the same dorky DJs but give them the ability to speak without stuttering and actual senses of humor, multiply the size and obscurity of their record library by a few healthy thousands, and you're starting to get an idea of its greatness.

In order to average the size estimations of different object sizes, we multiplied the size estimations of 10 cm objects by 2 and the size estimations of 30 cm objects by 2/3.

A more accurate normalization factor is the 'effective' library size, which multiplies the size of the library ij by a robust estimate of the log-fold change of the total count in condition i as compared with a reference run (Robinson and Oshlack, 2010).