Sentence examples for the problem of measurement from inspiring English sources

In lack of another income measure, we try to mitigate the problem of measurement error by including controls for several health measures and having small children (as well as labor market status, see footnote 5).

The problem of measurement Of course, the key question is whether happiness can be measured at all.

The resurgent science of consciousness has been accompanied by a recent emphasis on the problem of measurement.

The implemented instruments can solve the problem of measurement and control of ultrasonic welders that until now has no low-cost solutions available on the market.

These findings help explain the range of published observations of Nanog variability and highlight the problem of measurement in live cells.

Further complicating the problem of measurement is the fact that what is generally of interest is the *end-to-end* behavior of an Internet path, which can be difficult or impossible to deduce from localized measurement of only one component (say, the portion of the path that traverses Sprint's links).

These observations highlight the need for a practical solution to ameliorate the problem of measurement-unit conflict resolution in health care.

Because of the small number of THM measurements in some water zones, the need for quarterly (3 month) estimates (to allow for trimester-weighted exposure estimates), and the problem of measurements below the limit of detection (LOD), it was necessary to model the raw THM data to obtain more robust estimates of the mean THM concentration in each zone.

Because of the small number of THM measurements in some water zones, the need for quarterly (3 months) estimates (to allow for trimester weighted exposure estimates), and the problem of measurements below the limit of detection, it was necessary to model the raw THM data to obtain more robust estimates of the mean TTHM concentration in each zone.

The problems of measurement are examined, via perceptions, experience, and proxies, and the methodologies underpinning the standard indices as well as newer ones like the Bribe Payers Index are discussed.

More research on migration of health workers is crucial, especially methodological developments to resolve the problems of measurement of cost benefit data, monetary values, numbers of staff, and rate at which costs should be discounted.