Sentence examples for proportionate effect from inspiring English sources
His 1978 bill was flatter in its proportionate effect on individual tax bills (red bars), which pushed the overall distribution toward the wealthier groups (teal bars).
Manufacturers have pumped increasing quantities of money into promotions, believing that promotions have a greater and more immediate proportionate effect on sales than theme advertising has.
Q: No evidence that a move at the mid-point of the year gives each teacher half the responsibility for the student's learning, or that each week has a proportionate effect?
The incidence of lognormal scaling in the distribution of energies released by iceberg fracturing suggests that the dominant mechanisms by which icebergs decay can be approximated as a process operating under the law of proportionate effect.
Some Democratic presidential hopefuls, for instance, have begun discussing certain universal benefit programs, like free daycare and child allowances, that would have a larger proportionate effect on black families simply because those families make less money than their white counterparts.
The properties of the standard cross sectional test of the Law of Proportionate Effect (LPE) are compared with those of three alternative panel unit root tests, using Monte Carlo methods.
Alterations in cavin-3 protein levels have proportionate effects on pERK and pAkt levels and the tightness of this correlation may be the result of positive and negative feedback loops involving EGR1 and cavin-3.
The number of treatments which patients received had a proportionate deleterious effect on the strength and stability of their joint due to the removal of infected bone and tissues.
Geenty said that often when officers dealt with "non-compliant" prisoners – people suffering from the effects of alcohol or drugs – there was often a need to use reasonable and proportionate force.
And this is not a proportionate outcome.
Private persons can never rightly intend precisely to harm or kill, though they can knowingly bring about harm or death as a proportionate side-effect of intending to block an attack (3.4.1 above).
