Sentence examples for plausible measure from inspiring English sources

This analysis was completed to confirm this structure and further validate the index as a plausible measure of nutritional risk.

Positive effects of implementing the pull-strategy of LPS proved a plausible measure to reduce these challenges, by introducing a shift in strategy from push to pull.

By applying this extension we are able to answer some open questions in Lutz (Theory Comput. Systems 30 (1997) 429 442) regarding the derandomization of the classes BP·ΣPk and BP· ΘPk under plausible measure theoretic assumptions.

The results of this investigation show that virtual reality should be considered a plausible measure in preventing mental state deterioration in astronauts, though more work is needed to provide a comprehensive view of the effectiveness and administration of VR methods.

A reader at The Plank, The New Republic's staff blog, has done some interesting figuring from the exit polls to come up with a plausible measure of the "Limbaugh effect" (the number of Republican voters who are strategically voting for either Hillary Clinton or Barack Obama as part of Rush Limbaugh's "Operation Chaos") in Indiana.

It is not much solace for Republican representatives like Mark Sanford of South Carolina, who lost with 46percentt of the vote or for Martha Roby, a Republican congresswoman in Alabama, who got 39percentt and faces a runoff, but the size of their vote in these Southern states is a plausible measure of the spirit of Republicanism that lies outside Mr. Trump's vision for the party.

Using more plausible measures of aid and policies had the same effect.

Adjusted for plausible measures of inequality aversion, gains in social welfare remain positive and deviate only slightly from those according to the standard aggregation method.

Of the many plausible measures, Mr Castles's statement rests on the one most favourable to the view that inequality is falling.

Yet it delivers results which are on some plausible measures (see article) actually superior, for instance in terms of health in middle-age or life expectancy at birth (America's record at treating cancers is much better, though).

More likely is that Chicago's move up and down the league table was mainly noise, not a real change in performance.This may seem surprising, since both magazines set out plausible measures of performance.