Sentence examples for terms as below from inspiring English sources

The fall is mainly at the cheaper end of the market – defined in international art terms as below a million dollars – and offset by headline-grabbing record prices in the last year including the £200m believed to have been paid by a Qatari collector for When Will You Marry, an 1892 masterpiece by Paul Gauguin, and the auction record of £115m for Pablo Picasso's Women of Algiers.

Rockstar managed to gross $1.65 million from all overseas markets and was termed as below the mark.

An overall score is computed as a weighted average of the two terms as shown below.

In practical terms, as discussed below, we use signals such as the median p-value of candidate loci to determine when the calculation is in the favorable part of the phase diagram.

The ILP prunes the pathway by removing all edges that contradict the respective dataset, thereby minimizing the value of the objective function: (2) where the summation is only over the relevant terms as described below.

Among these secondary analyses will be traditional logistic and linear regression models parallel to the moderated regression models 1A1 through 2B2b but without the interaction terms, as illustrated below.

The number of school absenteeism days due to BU was operationally measured as non-attendance of a full school day session, and calculated as the summation of the number of school days lost by BU patients and their care givers of school going age, but was not valued in monetary terms as children below the age of 18 years in Ghana by law, are not employable.

While Experiencer-subject predicates in English are mostly stative, Stimulus-subject predicates may be stative or eventive ("inchoative" in Dowty (1991)'s terms), as illustrated in 5 below, taken from Jackendoff (1991 140): (5) Stative vs. eventive predication in English: a. Thunder frightens Bill.

The relation between language and context is more naturally imaged in SFL terms as Figure 12 below, with context privileged as a higher stratum of meaning (cf. Halliday 2002/2005b for a clear articulation of this position).

Humanitarian funding received by UNICEF as of 31 October 2010 reflects a large increase over 2009 in absolute terms (as seen in the chart below).

This sounds a little unorthodox but it is the best answer in practical terms, as will be shown below.