Sentence examples for the base index from inspiring English sources

That had an index of 105; the only other late-night comic to index above 100 among Republicans in this survey was Jimmy Fallon — barely, at 101. (He had exactly the base index of 100 with Democrats and independents).

In India, a significant contributor to the BASE index with 146 open-access sources, reviewed literature is the largest archived document types, and grey literature is above world average due to the presence of theses and dissertations at repositories of academic institutions.

Furthermore, in the base index, moisture regime was allowed to vary in stands where soil texture was finer than medium loam, only if SOL depth was ≥ 20 cm.

In the base index (i.e. the index not considering climate change or fire), SOL thickness increased with time, following peat accumulation rates determined by Lecomte et al. (2006) for nearby sites located in the Clay Belt of Quebec.

Finally, forecasted climate change and modifications to the natural fire regime were added to the base index to further explore the development of paludified forests in the context of climate change.

In consequence, the introduction of the effects of temperature increase in the paludification index did not produce any modifications in the proportion of the study area whether classified as paludified, nearly paludified or not paludified compared to the base index.

Growth indices use weights in the base (Laspeyres index) or current (Paasche index) period.

The three indices were run in the following sequence: (1) base index, (2) base index + climate change, and (3) base index + climate change + natural fire regime modifications.

Watch out: The law's sunset means that, absent further Congressional action, the exemption amount would revert to the $5 million base, indexed.

The mulre also used (classic, base index, sum of ranks, multiplicative index and index based on the desired tiplicative index was the best index for jatropha because using this index we obtained gain for all traits together.

The CPI-U, which is the broadest-base index published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics and includes price comparisons for more volatile commodities like gasoline (no pun intended, I think) was set at 100 in 1982-1984.