Entry standards and the tariff score The Ucas tariff – the aggregated measure that summarises the total value of qualifications that students have accumulated before entering higher education – has changed for students completing level 3 qualifications in 2017.
The model aims to derive the aggregated measure for evaluating efficiency of the financial market and to find its interrelationships with the reversal of long-term trend.
In this study, using field measured fire severity across five forest strata of dominant tree, intermediate-sized tree, shrub, herb, substrate layers, and the aggregated measure of CBI as response variables, we fit statistical models with predictors of Landsat TM bands, Landsat derived NBR or dNBR, image differencing, and image ratioing data.
It is the aggregated measure of the first levels of agreement and is referred to as all component agreement.
However, while it is highly possible that such factors contributed to the findings presented here, an alternative explanation for the lack of an observed association between intention and behaviour in the present study could be a lack of "correspondence" between individuals' cognitions and the aggregated measure of behaviour that we used.
In multivariate analysis, two input variables predicted the aggregated measure of clinical performance: the proportion of breast care nurses in the team and workload (caseload per Whole Time Equivalent team member) positively predicted clinical effectiveness (β=0.376, P=0.003 and β=0.331, P=0.009, respectively).
The second limitation is the use of aggregated measures to assess school characteristics instead of using proper contextual level measures [ 69].
Changes in perceived and physiological stress over the general periods (before, during, and after the task; see Fig. 1) were analyzed via repeated-measures analysis of variance (ANOVA), with time of measurement as the repeated within-subjects factor (aggregated measures for the physiological measures: before, during, and after the task).
As Mossholder and Bedeian (1983, p. 548) so aptly put it, "the use of aggregated measures is neither good nor bad".
