Sentence examples for weigh candidate from inspiring English sources
This laboratory study explores how decision makers weigh candidate reference prices for a stock differently depending on two contextual variables: (1) the motivation to adopt a high reference price as a potential seller versus a low reference price as a potential buyer, and (2) the availability of information about past prices versus reliance on memory alone.
9 Their similarity scores were calculated based on phenotypes from OMIM to weigh candidate proteins in the protein complexes that linked to human diseases.
On one hand, these results show that while there may still be theoretical issues when choosing how to weigh candidate phylogenies resulting from different models, previous doubts on the possible lack of a relationship between AIC scores and resulting trees (Ripplinger and Sullivan 2008) are put aside.
For GENE-SCREEN, a committee of 16 individuals with diverse training and a Community Advisory Board reviewed and weighed candidate genes and arrived at a list of 17 genes that, when mutated, confer high risk of 11 potentially detectable and preventable disorders.
The debate in South Dakota could set a guidepost for Democrats nationwide weighing candidates' electability versus their ideological purity.
In the aftermath of the 2001 terrorist attacks, he argues, voters will be carefully weighing candidates' résumés.
The cardinal just returned from a farewell visit in Rome with Pope John Paul II, who is weighing candidates for a post he once described as "archbishop of the most powerful country in the world".
Meanwhile men's workloads are typically lighter (there are no male swans) and their careers less competitive, allowing more time and energy to devote to experimenting with choreography, an extracurricular activity that boards value highly when weighing candidates for artistic director.
Trump said Sunday that he's still weighing candidates, but he defended the oil magnate, who has close ties to Russia's president, as a "world-class player".
The case of Cardinal Ravasi exemplifies the way the cardinals will sift and weigh a candidate's attributes against the church's needs.
So, in the absence of true integrity, the best we can do is weigh one candidate's mendacity against the other's perfidiousness - and may the least deceitful win.
