Sentence examples for one of proportionate from inspiring English sources
Given the prevalence of parental concerns increased with biological and psychosocial adversity, the service response needs to be one of proportionate universalism where the greater the disadvantage, the more services available [ 68].
They have to ensure rivals are given a proportionate amount of time on similar outlets with large audiences, rather than simply ensuring they appear somewhere on one of the BBC's many services.
But one of particular interest here rests on the concept of "proportionate responsibility".
No one doubts the importance of proportionate surveillance in preventing and detecting serious crime and terrorism, but the terrifying aspirations of a group of Whitehall technocrats cannot be allowed to trump the personal privacy of law-abiding Britons.
Article 8 of the European convention on human rights contains a right to respect for private life, any interferences with which must be justified as necessary and proportionate to achieve one of the permitted aims (including protecting health and the rights of others).
For studies that use such measures, one simple and intuitive way to quantify effect sizes is in terms of proportionate change from baseline, using an effect size known as the log response ratio.
See Fig. 1 for the distributions of proportionate agreement statistics of the eight sessions, and see Table 6 for the proportionate agreement statistics of the eight sessions.
From the perspective of proportionate algorithms, the first two requirements are intuitive, since the family of the proportionate algorithms should be proportionate to the magnitude of the filter's coefficients.
In response, the improved PNLMS (IPNLMS) and improved PAPA (IPAPA) were proposed by introducing a controlled mixture of proportionate and non-proportionate adaptation [14, 15].
The judge added that one of the seigneur's powers – to temporarily veto legislation – was "proportionate".
Like the first two albums by the Velvet Underground, it's one of those records whose subsequent influence turned out to be inversely proportionate to the warmth of its initial reception.
