Sentence examples for set of district from inspiring English sources
The Supreme Court's decision temporarily blocked a set of district maps that Ms. Callanen and other officials around the state were going to use in next year's elections.
The pressure is more immediate at the Menlo Oaks School, where the have-nots of Silicon Valley must pass a standardized state test in three subjects to be promoted and take the Ravenswood Stanford Achievement Tests, a set of district exams, for three days each quarter.
London's vast urban area is often described using a set of district names, such as Bloomsbury, Mayfair, Wembley and Whitechapel.
The DHIS-a critical component of the national health information system-collects public sector facility data to produce a set of district health service indicators.
Though we introduce a variety of key control variables to minimise this bias (including wealth index dummies, urban/rural dummies and, importantly, the full set of district fixed effects), some bias in the estimate may remain.
Considering households i nested in districts j, the model is: E i j * = γ 00 + Σ γ 0 j W j + Σ β k i X i j + u 0 j + ε i j with: E ij *=logit(P(E ij =1)), W j is a set of district characteristics, X ij is a set of household characteristics, u0 j are the random intercept varying over district γ00 with mean zero and variance σ 00 2, ɛ ij is normally distributed with mean zero and variance σ ε 2.
The Ghana study served as a baseline for evaluating a change in national health financing policy, going from voluntary MHO schemes to a nationally mandated set of district-wide MHO schemes.
Therefore, a districting plan can be described and represented by a set of districting parameters.
The capacitated redistricting problem (CRP) has the objective to redefine, under a given criterion, an initial set of districts of an urban area represented by a geographic network.
Rather, the set of districts that addressed a specific indicator were matched with a set of districts that were similar with regard to geographic location and district population.
105 The problem has been referred to as the Modifiable Areal Unit Problem defined as the 'geographic manifestation of the ecological fallacy in which conclusions based on data aggregated to a particular set of districts may change if one aggregates the same underlying data to a different set of districts'.
