Sentence examples for particular indices from inspiring English sources

Our results emphasize the importance of careful evaluation of the appropriateness of particular indices for quantifying the effects of human-induced habitat change.

Processing of Swarm Level-1b products in order to derive Level-2 products requires auxiliary data and models, in particular indices describing the state of the Earth's environment.

These particular indices were selected not only because they are related to land surface features and vegetation biomass, but also because they have some advantages for practical applications since they are readily provided from the USGS on demand [46].

Thus, the high correlation between the first l-SV and information content is not limited to specific PSSMs whose first r-SVs are correlated to some particular indices.

The Spearman rank correlation coefficients between the p-values of GO terms calculated for the most central nodes according to particular indices in particular networks and the node centrality values of the nodes.

As several validated tools can be employed for the same purpose (e.g. Hodkinson Abbreviated Mental Test Score, Folstein Mini-Mental Test Score and Montreal Cognitive Assessment for assessment of cognition), consensus was achieved by not endorsing any particular indices but by allowing each educational establishment to decide which to use via a local process [ 22– 22].

In particular, index futures made feasible the creation of exchange-traded options on diversified portfolios.

In addition to sector-specific and country-specific varieties, there are E.T.F.'s that allow investors to emphasize growth or value stocks within a particular index.

For example, passive funds, or trackers, come with low annual management charges of 0.2%-0.450.2%-0.45%ir performance typically mimics a particular index, such as the FTSE 100.

Investors who subscribed to these beliefs were naturally attracted to index funds, which invest in a balanced portfolio of securities tracking a particular index (like the Standard & Poor's 500).

These can be either traditional mutual funds or exchange-traded funds, but they share the goal of returning the exact opposite — or in some cases, twice the opposite — of a particular index.