Sentence examples for sum of between from inspiring English sources

Worshippers will select a sum of between €2 and €10 on a screen and the payment will be processed immediately.

The applicant has to pay a "security" sum of between £49 and £200 in advance, refunded in full when you close the account.

A further sum of between 100,000 and 600,000 taka is to be disbursed by the government to bereaved families at an unspecified date.

Taking a conservative estimate of twenty to thirty thousand opioid-related deaths a year and multiplying those numbers by five million dollars — a figure commonly used by insurance companies to value a human life — Jena estimated that loss of life alone costs the economy an additional sum of between a hundred and a hundred and fifty billion dollars a year.

UBIG creditors are set to receive a much smaller sum of between £50,000 and £100,000 following the statutory 20-day notice period.

D2 is the percentage of the total variance (the sum of between trial variance and sampling error), in a random-effects model, contributed by the between trial variance.

Intraclass correlation coefficients (ICC), the ratio of between-subject variance to the sum of between- and within-subject variance, were calculated as an indicator for the consistency of an individual's activities.

Recently, the concept of total health inequalities has been introduced, which is the sum of "between-group" and "within-group" inequalities; research has mainly focused on the "between-group" component [ 43], i.e. immigrants versus natives.

The variance in 5A scores taken from patients within a single physician's patient panel will likely be smaller than the variance of scores taken from patients between different physicians, i.e. the intraclass correlation coefficient (the ratio of between-physician variance to the sum of between- and within-physician variances) will be larger than zero.

The overall outcome variance σ in a CRT can be expressed as the sum of between-cluster variance σ B and within-cluster variance σ W. Correspondingly, the ICC is defined as ρ =  σ B /(σ B  +  σ W ), which is interpreted as the amount of variation that can be explained by variation between clusters.

We defined generalization of the ICCs as the sum of the between-household and between-subject variances, divided by the total variance.