Sentence examples for though the direction of from inspiring English sources

Importantly though, the direction of the regression coefficient did not change and the size did not change greatly after matching.

And there are still lucrative currency bets to be made, Mr. O'Neill and many other financial professionals say, even though the direction of the American currency isn't as obvious today.

Simulations revealed that fire size and intensity were altered by increasing woody vegetation extent, though the direction of change was dependent upon landscape context.

Though the direction of "Personal" (the more the better) and of "Organization" (the less the better) are intuitive and in line with our other findings, the sign of the beta coefficient of "Topic.focused" is surprising (the more the better).

Even though the direction of the effect remains debatable, further analysis gives reason to think that the relationship could actually reflect the causal influence of turnover on training provision.

In this passage, it is important to note that if B were to transfer motion to C, it would change both half of B's speed and half of its determination, even though the direction of B's quantity of motion is preserved.

Keep in mind, though, that the direction of sunrise and sunset changes with the seasons -- north of the east/west line in summer, south of it in winter.

"We are still a long way from banks imposing negative interest rates on personal customers, which would be a deeply unpopular move, though clearly the direction of travel is concerning for savers," said Laith Khalaf, senior analyst at Hargreaves Lansdown.

Observed by potluck-happy Christians and two gloating imps (played by Mr. Fessenden and Bradford Scobie as though under the direction of William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, our reprobates ricochet from one sleazy set piece to another.

What is important, though, is the direction of the effect: the estimated treatment effect was in the same direction in the two geographical groups for 14 of 15 FKSI items.

In each of the diseases discussed herein, the prevalence of comordbid mood disorders is much higher than in the general population (see Table  1), though in each case the direction of causality is unclear.