Sentence examples for wealth adjusted from inspiring English sources

The camera once again skirts the Dallas skyline and swoops down over the Southfork ranch house, which once looked imposing but by today's standards of wealth — adjusted for oligarchs and hedge fund managers — looks quite modest.

It turns out that in 1998, 65percentt of all American households headed by a person between 47 and 64 had either the same pension wealth, adjusted for inflation, than households headed by people in that age group did 15 years earlier, or even less.

These hurricane-caused property losses were further normalized at current value to account for wealth adjusted by inflation and percent change in population growth using the methodology proposed by Brunkard et al. (2008).

As Bloomberg reported at the end of March, "For households headed by someone 40 years old or younger, wealth adjusted for inflation remains 30percentt below 2007 levels on average, according to research by economists at the Federal Reserve Bank of St . Louis.

Mostly wealth (adjusted OR for CA: 4.36 (3.23 to 5.95) and EW: 4.39 (3.49 to 5.53)), but also urban residence, privileged caste, higher education, white-collared occupation and female gender, were important determinants.

As shown, both incidence and mortality were associated with OC use even after controlling for an indicator of a country's wealth (adjusted estimate 1.06 (95% CI 0.58 to 1.6) and 0.75 (95% CI 0.31 to 1.1), for incidence and mortality respectively; p<0.01 for all).

And, for that matter, that social security systems, democratic participation methods, and distribution of labor and wealth are adjusted to the concept of a modern post-growth society.

While all age groups have yet to recover to their 2007 wealth, when adjusted for inflation, older households are down just 3 percent on average, while those headed by middle-age people are down about 10 percent.

When The Atlantic two years ago researched presidents' wealth and adjusted their estimated net worth to 2010 dollars, it found that eight of the first 10 presidents were worth at least $20 million, and five of those men were worth more than $50 million, at least by the time they left office.

Income and wealth were adjusted for household size using the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Developmethodethod and adjusted for differences in the purchasing power across countries.

Analyses were stratified by gender, age, pre-existing disease, country of origin, and municipality level wealth, and adjusted for potential confounding factors.