Sentence examples for variable consideration from inspiring English sources

The Court of Appeals reasoned that since it would not be unlawful to agree to pay a fixed sum for the privilege to use patents, it was not unlawful to provide a variable consideration measured by a percentage of the licensee's sales for the same privilege.

The EQ-VAS instrument was used in this investigation to illustrate how variable consideration during the evaluation process can cause substantially different reports of HRQoL, despite no actual change in underlying health.

Specific benefits of SEM include the simultaneous analysis of multiple interrelated variables, consideration of measurement error, and inherent control for multiple comparisons.

Regarding the factor names, they are assigned based on the factor loading of the variables taking the higher loading variables into consideration, that is, variables that are most influenced by the underlying factor.

In the present version of the procedure, prior information about the random variable under consideration is specified in terms of lower and upper bounds on the possible values of the variable.

In other cases, while the historic data describing outcomes exists for you to train an algorithm, it may not capture the input variable under consideration.

Changyou will acquire 68.26% of the equity of 7Road for approximately $68.26 million in cash (see how that works?), plus additional variable cash consideration of up to a maximum of $32.76 million in performance-based earn-outs.

A significant and positive result indicates that the variable under consideration is of greater importance for second-generation Turks than for the comparison group.

In particular, Q (2,3) is 1 if and only if the variable under consideration is the second quarter of the year 2008, and 0 otherwise.

Bollerslev (1986) extended the ARCH model based on the assumption that forecasts of the time-varying variance depend on the lagged variance of the variable under consideration.

Spearman's is an analogous non-parametric to be used in place of Pearson's estimate if either variable under consideration is found to be highly skewed.