Sentence examples for proposed meaning from inspiring English sources

People with the least education and people with the most education had smaller income losses, supporting the idea that the job market in the United States is "hollowing out," as the M.I.T. economist David Autor has proposed, meaning that high-skilled and low-skilled jobs are growing while midskilled jobs are thinning out.

For the acetone sample with its boomerang shapes, a similar growth is proposed meaning that the fishbone- and boomerang-type structures are a results of the same mechanism.

The idea of a learning alliance has been proposed, meaning that the goal of doctoral supervision is praxis and involves a learning alliance between each student, supervisor and university grounded in mutual respect to ensure a high quality PhD education [ 25].

Using the unlabelled DCE with two alternatives (Service A and Service B) and an opt-out as a guide, it was estimated that roughly half of respondents would choose neither of the alternatives proposed (meaning they would choose the opt-out alternative) and the rest of the respondents will be equally split between the two.

The proposed meaning facets framework can direct this developments.

The proposed meaning facets framework allows for a systematic classification of existing approaches for computer-readable representations of model meaning.

Too many non-Balanchine, non-narrative ballets have either been entirely devoid of meaning or drama or have proposed meanings that the choreography is too misbegotten to express.

They did, however, propose meanings for the three factors (work/effort, anxiety and discomfort) based on very weak correlations (r=0.06 0.08) with other measures (Oncology Physical Status Scale, State-Trait Anxiety Scale and arterial oxygen saturation, respectively).

Mask adhesion to the substrate is a factor to consider in all of the proposed methods, meaning EBL, FIB, and CL.

In their paper, Strobach et al. (2012) appear to have misinterpreted some of these proposed guidelines, meaning that their methods did not eliminate possible sources of demand characteristics and differential placebo effects.

The etymology of the name Óskópnir is a matter of scholarly debate, but has been proposed as meaning "the (not yet) created", "not made" or "mismade".