Sentences with phrase «if the results translate»

To see if these results translated into the real world, the researchers asked recruiters from top - notch companies like Microsoft and Goldman Sachs to listen to a candidate's pitch or to read a transcript.

Nonetheless, if the results translate from mice to humans, they could help inform strategies to prevent secondary infection in patients experiencing sepsis.

If these results translate to humans, we may be able to treat children with FOP early in life, before the disease progresses.»

If the results translate to humans, the researchers say, it could lead to new therapies for maintaining healthy brain function into old age.

Not exact matches

The second possible consequence my colleague identifies is that if higher prices translate into consumers willingly paying more for their lingerie, they'll spend less elsewhere and someone else will as a result earn less money.

Rats are not people, of course, and test results in rodents are never perfectly translated in people (if at all).

As we proposed at our dinner, if the company decided to borrow the full $ 150 billion at a 3 % interest rate to commence a tender at $ 525 per share, the result would be an immediate 33 % boost to earnings per share, translating into a 33 % increase in the value of the shares, which significantly assumes no multiple expansion.

Having the «fire» is one thing but if it doesn't translate to the pitch and results does it really matter?

Although 40 per cent is regarded as the «election winning» mark, the weighting of the electoral system means today's poll would result in a hung parliament if translated into votes.

If the results were translated to a general election, Mr Cameron would win with a majority of around 30.

The authors emphasize that extensive additional research will be required to determine if these results can be translated to a clinical setting.

Xenon reaches the brain within a few minutes after inhalation, so if these preliminary results translate to humans it could be a viable treatment option after blasts occur.

If the mouse results translate to humans, diabetics could inject these artificial beta cells to automatically regulate their blood sugar levels for days at a time.

More research will be needed to establish if and how our results translate to humans.»

But it was unclear if the results would translate to Africa, where the population has a different genetic makeup and is generally more likely to be exposed to malaria.

If you have previously taken one of the popular at - home genetic tests, your doctor can help you translate your results into personalized supplement recommendations, using PureGenomics.

If executed correctly, recovery has a direct impact on performance and the overall results of any training program, and successful, healthy members translates to an increased revenue stream for you.

I could not be more pleased with the results - it is as if they have seen into my mind and translated my ideas into these amazing high - quality visuals that clearly illustrate each story.

Figuring out how well the information translates to real - world results is essential for determining if any aspects need to be revised.

Even if we were confident that the test score gains in New Orleans are not being driven by changes in the student population following Katrina (and Doug and his colleagues are doing their best with constrained data and research design to show that), and even if these test score gains translate into higher high school graduation and college attendance rates (which Doug and his colleagues have not yet been able to examine), we still would have no idea whether portfolio management and other high regulations in NOLA helped, hurt, or made no difference in producing these results.

Wide - eyed idealism doesn't buy you much currency if you don't know how to translate it into results - oriented action in the real world.

Translated, if you're injured on a trip and get frostbite as a result of the injury, travel insurance will cover expenses related to the frostbite.

The validity of the question of how one would translate a figurative masterpiece, let's say Mantegna's «The Agony in the Garden», into an abstract work, and what the result would be is actually quite a useful one if we are abstract painters trying to create a visually complex abstract painting (no problem if we are not).

Translating the above to climate science, if you tell me that in 100 years earth inhabited by your children is going to hell in a handbasket, because our most complicated models built with all those horrendously complicated equestions you can find in math, show that the global temperatures will be 10 deg higher and icecaps will melt, sea will invade land, plant / animal ecosystem will get whacked out of order causing food supply to be badly disrupted, then I, without much climate science expertise, can easily ask you the following questions and scrutinize the results: a) where can I see that your model's futuristic predictions about global temp, icecaps, eco system changes in the past have come true, even for much shorter periods of time, like say 20 years, before I take this for granted and make radical changes in my life?

It might help you if you had a few concepds in mind too when considering this subject, like «space» is the big energy «sink» with old sol (and the internal heat generating processes (including nuclear) of the earth) as sources... any mechanism that results in a delay of energy leaving earth, such as a «bounce - back» or a re-rad of energy (like back radiation) certainly is going to increase the «energy flux» in the system, and this in any way you want to frame the argument translates to a «higher» energy state, and a higher so - called temperature» (movement in matter, velocity of air molecules or oscillations in certain «resonant molecules) as well.

The consensus seems to be that climate denial is an organized attempt to disprove climate scientists, but I believe it is the result of human traits; when faced with overwhelming evidence of future disasters over which we have little or no control, our natural instinct will be ignorance (which can literally be translated into stupidity) or shoot the messenger if he persists.

If done properly the end result is efficiency and accuracy, which translates into cost - savings and strategic advantage.

If industry experts make poor expert witnesses, it is usually a result of their unfamiliarity with their role and duty to the court (and not their instructing party) and a difficulty to translate and apply their experience to the case itself, thinking that experience will trump objective analysis on its own, which can undermine the credibility that their sector experience can bring.

If you measure the wrong thing, you either deliver inefficiently, or you spend energy translating between the measurement system and the results you truly want to see.

If it knows you understand specific languages it can offer you results in all of them, and won't ask you if you want a page translateIf it knows you understand specific languages it can offer you results in all of them, and won't ask you if you want a page translateif you want a page translated.

Even if the end result of an interview does not translate into getting you the job, you manage to learn a lot from it.

Creating a resume that translates into «winning results» for the employer is a challenge, especially if you are writing one for a position of authority.

Regarding the interpretation, patients» appraisals might best be conceptualised as the description of a catalytic effect, which possibly fosters other established therapeutic factors, such as imparting information29 or motivational clarification.37 Even though first results from comparative studies are promising, 67 68 future research has to determine, if patients» positive appraisals translate into superior effects of blended therapy in routine care.

Translating the present results into a Binomial Effect Size Display (McCartney and Rosenthal 2000) suggests that if parent management training programs succeed in improving parenting practices, up to 33 % of the youngsters of the successful parents may desist from delinquent behavior.