Sentence examples for published average from inspiring English sources

Medicaid relies on published average wholesale prices (AWPs) to calculate the cost of medicines which pharmaceutical companies then provide at a reduced rate.

"Over time, market participants might learn how little weight they should give any published average of 'appropriate' policies," Donald L. Kohn, then the Fed's vice chairman, said in a speech explaining the decision.

The results in subsequent sections uses actual Piedmont ridership, rather than a previously published average load factor.

The published average costs for the inpatient treatment per unstable angina patient (acute phase) were €44422, with inpatient cardiac rehabilitation being cheaper than inpatient treatment only [18].

The population average rate k2'REF of the reference tissue was set to 0.027 1/min according to the previously published average value for frontal cortex k 2 estimated with one-tissue compartment model [11].

Published average N2 fixation rates were adjusted using variations in crop yield, and the total amount of N2 fixed was estimated at the Soil Landscape of Canada polygon level (1 1,000,000) and then scaled up to provincial and national levels.

Not enough data are available at Kandahar and at stations in the mountains near Kandahar (Fig. 3) to assess annual precipitation trends with much confidence; data presented here are published averages and data from the National Climatic Data Center through the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (e.g., ftp://ftp.ncdc.noaa.gov/pub/data/inventories/).

Extrapolating from published averages for airstepping (see [2] Figure 5), LG appears to begin in the later 40% of the TA cycle.

"If you publish average consumption data for different types of property, then people try to beat the average," he stated.

It publishes average grades, along with average earnings, of graduates from different programmes at different universities, thus helping students decide where to go to university and what to study.

The embassy has been using Twitter to publish average hourly readings of particulate matter that's less than 2.5 micrometers in diameter (PM2.5): fine particles from combustion and industrial emissions that penetrate deeply into the lungs and are linked to heart disease and other health problems.