Sentence examples for yielding metrics from inspiring English sources

Activist groups such as GetUp also ran their own field operations yielding metrics such as 27,000 conversations with voters in Bass and Dickson, where the group was running campaigns against Liberal incumbents Andrew Nikolic and Peter Dutton.

Neuroeconomics methods offer a foundation for positive collaboration between environmental economists and cognitive neuroscientists, yielding metrics that complement and augment current stated preference methods of determining environmental valuation.

The cluster analysis was done by average linkage using the means of all pair-wise data points as distance metrics, yielding the tree presentation shown in Figure 3.

While Web 2.0 technologies have substantial holes related to security, standards, and IT buyin, even those simple metrics are yielding data about accelerating adoption.

In [ 5– 7] the authors list several PSC methods varying in terms of the algorithms and similarity metrics used, yielding different, but biologically relevant results.

The model is validated against simulation, yielding good agreement of robust performance metrics.

As it has been described in the "new kinematic metrics" section, some of the metrics require some data recorded from healthy subjects in order to compare the results of the metrics with a reference value, thus yielding a final value expressed in percentage with respect to the healthy reference.

GDFT provides flexibilities in phase space yielding performance improvements over other code families including DFT in correlation metrics.

Both metrics were sensitive to pixel density, with smaller particles yielding larger rounding errors due to the lower number of pixels available.

We did not incorporate such checks into this study, but think that integration of various such metrics would be possible with the same set-up, yielding valuable insights for decision makers in healthcare that may not be possible with merely manual efforts.

Yet perhaps Oreo was seen by millions of people on Twitter, yielding a spike in supermarket sales, and thus followers and retweets — the intermediate metrics with which pundits seem to be measuring Twitter, are the wrong intermediate metrics.