Sentence examples for single proxy from inspiring English sources
A universal proxy is a proxy card that, when used in a contested election, includes a complete list of board candidates, thus allowing shareholders to vote for their preferred combination of dissident and management nominees using a single proxy card.
This paper theoretically analyzes the performance improvement made by placement of proxies and presents a new approach to optimal partition of a subtree for performance optimization in the placement of a single proxy.
It may only get worse, according to Luma Asset Management Founder Greg Taxin, who is confident the universal ballot, which would force companies to issue a single proxy card containing both its director candidates along with the dissidents', will be approved in late 2017.
Typically a single proxy is less effective at resolving erosional flux from a single tectonic block.
So you'll see a lot of reporters throw a chart in, because it is a nice single proxy.
Einhorn's lawsuit challenged the proposal on the grounds that it violated SEC rules by packing in the preferred shares issue with two other matters in a single proxy vote issue.
Previous studies have debated the relative contributions of increasing wetter and warmer climate conditions and human landscape modifications to forest expansion, but generally lacked high resoltiuon proxies to measure these effects, or have relied on single proxies to reconstruct both climate and vegetation.
Single proxy-rated items on mental and physical health from the Child Health Rating Inventories (CHRIs) global health scale were completed by parents.
V S30 is found to perform the best of single proxies at short periods (T < 0.6 s), while f 0 and H 800 perform better at longer periods; considering SCP pairs leads to significant improvements, with particular emphasis on [V S30 H 800] and [f 0 slope] pairs.
In general, no single universal proxy of weathering or pedogenesis intensity would be applicable across broad regions or considerable climatic gradients.
Here we show that wealth disparities generally increased with the domestication of plants and animals and with increased sociopolitical scale, using Gini coefficients computed over the single consistent proxy of house-size distributions.
