Sentence examples for sum minus from inspiring English sources

His profit would be that sum, minus his overhead and what he paid for the cigarettes.

In other words, if The Monarch of the Glen fetches £10m at Christie's next month, that sum minus the seller's premium will be eaten up by Menezes's remuneration within two years.

Since the ORs for both smoking and the –1306CC genotype were greater than the sum minus 1 of the OR for smoking and the OR for the corresponding genotype, these data suggested more than additive joint effects between the genotype and smoking [24].

Similar results were obtained for %iAs; the ORjoint was 2.8, which is approximately equal to the sum (minus 1) of the OR for nonsmokers in the highest %iAs tertile (OR 1.6) and that for smokers in the lowest %iAs (OR = 1.9).

To calculate NCI, we summed all the absolute values of all matrix elements in either C or PC divided by N(N - 1), a normalization factor equal to the total number of pairs contained in the sum minus the principal diagonal elements; thus, the NCI ignores all diagonal elements C ii and PC ii, as they are equal to 1 in both C and PC matrices.

In addition, the material balance of tight gas reservoirs can be described as follows: gas storage amount is equal to the gas supply amount minus the sum of gas loss from cap rocks, from the gas water interface, and from the trap spill point.

He deconstructed the games, classifying the moves of each player, determining who was ahead and by how much, and while doing this deconstructing, analysing the sum of mini games within the larger game, he happened upon the surreal numbers.

The net avoided emissions were calculated as the total emission abatement from biomass generating pyrolysis with biochar applied to soil and electricity generation minus the sum of emissions from feedstock handling, pyrolysis emissions, and transport emissions.

This figure was simply 100 minus the sum of the two percentages in 2 above.

The synergy of two variables G1, G2, with respect to a third variable G3 is [ 9] equal to I(G1, G2; G3) - [ I(G1; G3) + I(G2; G3)], i.e., the part of the association of the pair G1, G2 with G3 that is purely due to a synergistic cooperation between G1 and G2 (the "whole" minus the sum of the "parts").

Given that each haplotype J is observed in some fraction n*J of the 1,000 genomes participants in population p, we define H*pm: (2) H * p m = - ∑ J : n * J > 0 ln n * J × n * J (this is the true entropy of the window - zero minus the sum over all haplotypes J in the population of the haplotype frequency times the log haplotype frequency).