Sentence examples for sensible proxy from inspiring English sources

However, Seixas et al. [ 26] addressed this issue and concluded that a respirable dust concentration is a sensible proxy for measuring larger particles.

Evidence suggests that living with a smoker is a sensible proxy for SHS exposure, particularly for younger children who spend a greater proportion of their time at home, given the evidence that living with a smoker increases exposure to tobacco smoke.

The authors used sensible proxies for identifying straightforward cases: ones in which the lower courts were not divided, ones where there was no dissent in the ruling under review, ones addressing two or fewer legal issues, ones concerning statutes rather than the Constitution and ones that attracted no more than one supporting brief.

Based on their analysis of the data, NURG concluded, "If the 2013 Common Core math assessments are sensible proxies for grade-level expectations, then too many students in the New York City public school system are not prepared to meet the rigorous learning benchmarks.

This is entirely sensible.

The use of proxies appears sensible, because the critical illness itself may influence the patient's recollection of their pre-admission health status.

Moreover, the use of proxies appears to be sensible, because critical illness itself could have influenced patients' recollections of their pre-admission health status.

This practical inconvenience is the driving force behind determining sequence homology via sequence similarity; yet, this proxy to hypothesize homology is only sensible as long as the researchers are aware about the validity restrictions of this criterion.

International organizations such as the International Monetary Fund (IMF) tend to use the Thai export FOB price as a proxy for the world rice price which is sensible since Thailand is traditionally the largest rice exporter.

EU membership might thus be established in the minds of this audience as a proxy for security and continuity – the natural preference of the sensible majority, as reinforced by every institution that carried cultural authority; the experts would be heeded.

State Assembly bill A5406 would end this dilemma by letting doctors and sympathetic family members make sensible end-of-life decisions together, in the absence of written documents such as a health care proxy.