Sentence examples for office measures from inspiring English sources
The way the governor's office measures the general fund, its expenses totaled $37.2 billion last year, up just 1.6percentt.
Situated inside Dubai's Emirates Towers complex, the single-story office measures 2,690 square feet and will be the temporary home of the Dubai Future Foundation, according to a press release.
The office measures of a child's caries risk were collected using a "Tooth Chart," a version of the form previously field-tested and used in a statewide oral health survey of Washington children[ 39].
If someone in the optician's office measures the distance between your eyes, or more accurately, your pupils, try and see the number (in millimeters) that they write down before you leave.
Mr. Joseph said the comptroller's office measured economic growth using wages and the number of jobs created as well as factors like personal income tax data included in a combination of federal, state and industry statistics.
We are adding additional events to our data, but given how little Mr. Obama's approval has moved in response to specific events, we doubt that this will change the results The length of time in office (measured in quarters).
One possible explanation is that the target blood pressure values were 135/8 5mmHg for home measured values in this study, compared to 140/90 mmHg for office measured values.
The simplest office measure reflecting nutrition is the body mass index (BMI = weight in kilograms (kg)/height in meters (m)).
We added an item to measure personal norm, an important determinant of energy behavior (Harland et al. 1999), e.g., 'I find it easy to conserve energy in my office,' measuring perceived behavioral control, and 'I feel guilty when I do not conserve energy in my office,' measuring personal norm.
This study investigates to what extent the time spent on rehabilitation time prior to disability pension is associated with characteristics of the individual or the local employment and welfare office, measured as municipality variance.
Another problem, he said, was that local offices measure things in different ways, so the data they produce is often difficult to compare with the results from other locations.
