Sentence examples for relative definition from inspiring English sources

The OECD used a relative definition, counting all those whose income was between 50% and 150% of the median.

Where one organizsation gives hard figures for what constitutes "big," another gives a relative definition, implying that big data will always be more than conventional techniques can handle.

In so doing, the work and pensions secretary dispensed with the current relative definition of poverty (anyone in a household beneath 60% of median income), abandoned all targets and introduced a new (although still rather unclear) definition, embracing work and education levels in the family.

The number of poor people on this relative definition does indeed depend on a median income, which can be buffeted about by all kinds of things – wage settlements, changing patterns of employment and statistical noise – so it is unwise to make assumptions about the new data, covering 2013/14.

It's not a relative definition to today.

The purpose of Bollinger Bands is to provide a relative definition of high and low.

Without ever stepping onto a soapbox, "Sweet and Sad" ultimately dares to ask questions about our responses to Sept. 11 that we might be afraid to tackle ourselves, even among friends, such as the relative definitions of victim and hero.

The paper also shows that the current relative definitions of ductility, as a ratio between an ultimate deformation/displacement and the corresponding yield quantity, should be replaced by absolute definitions of ductility, for example the ultimate deformation/displacement, as the latter ones better represent the ductile structural behavior.

Relative definitions are stated as below.

(The relative definitions are given in Section 2).

Additionally, although we used multiple absolute and relative definitions of CAC progression, interscan variability may have affected the CAC progression outcomes in our study.