Many agree with Lord Kelvin, the 19th-century physicist after whom the unit of absolute temperature is named: he reckoned that measuring something provides additional knowledge.
The government reckons the measure will save $1.3 billion next year.
Their children come even closer to national norms.Intermarriage is generally reckoned a good measure of integration.
Republicans and some farmers reckon the measures represent a big expansion of federal powers and are gearing up for a legal fight.MeltingA heatwave killed more than 1,370 people in India in a week.
Ms Boone reckons that measures aimed at cutting budget deficits in the euro area will come to around 1% of GDP next year, when weighted by the size of each country's economy.
The vines bear after three years; the average produce of each tree is reckoned at a ganton measure, or equal to 4^ catties.
The variety among profiles to be reckoned with is a measure, in Arrow's account of the matter, of how much is known or assumed about everybody's preferences a priori, which is to say before these have been elicited.
Franco Sassi of the OECD has modelled the cost-effectiveness of different measures to prevent obesity and reckons that fiscal measures are the only ones that will save more than they cost.But demand for food and drink is relatively insensitive to changes in price, and if one type of junk food becomes more expensive consumers may simply buy another sort instead.
For good measure, it is reckoned Venus could hold important clues about the geological evolution of our own planet and the emergence of life here.
They wanted to see how these birds, which are known to be (at least by avian standards) both clever and sociable, would respond to human gaze.Response to gaze is reckoned to be a good measure of the development of theory of mind in human children.
Summarizing, the proposed method can be reckoned suitable and reliable in measuring bearing defect width in real-time from vibration signal.
