Sentence examples for without allowances from inspiring English sources

In the language of city planning, streets like First Place were considered "wide," having been measured from building to building without allowances for the front gardens.

A mid-level Malawian respondent described how people might behave if invited to a workshop without allowances: "If there is a workshop whereby people will receive no allowances, most people would not attend that workshop.

The common practice of obtaining foundation loads from the structural analysis without allowance for foundation settlement may, therefore, result in extra cost that might have been avoided had the effect of soil structure interaction been taken into account in determining the settlements.

The remaining subjects (e.g. homemakers, students without allowance, and unemployed without benefits) were assigned to category H (miscellaneous).

A secondary analysis comparing the proportions (chi-squared test) without allowance for clustering will enable an assessment as to whether clustering makes any difference to the results.

Previous studies of health economics focused on single treatments without allowance for repeat or alternative treatment and provided only limited cost breakdown and sensitivity analysis, restricting generalisability across healthcare systems.

Receiver operating characteristics (ROC) curve analysis was employed to determine optimal cutoffs of waist circumference in relation to insulin resistance defined by different values of HOMA-IR, with and without allowance for the covariates.

Many of these potential predictive variables are correlated with each other and there are arguments for and against models examining the effect of socio-economic variables with or without allowance for the respiratory function of the patients and their age.

Compared to the Bayesian model, the CI for the treatment effect from this method is narrower since it is based on estimated constant variance components without allowance for uncertainty [ 25].

Given the limitations of what a single social audit cycle can achieve, especially without allowance for disseminating and using the findings, our current policy is to undertake social audits only if there is provision for at least two cycles of data collection, analysis, and use.

Recent estimates indicate that sea-level rise of ≥ 1 m could occur by the end of this century, potentially displacing > 20 million people along the coastal regions of Bangladesh, Egypt, and Nigeria (without allowance for adaptive responses or future population growth) (McMichael and Lindgren 2011).