Sentences with phrase «answers as variable»

It's a question with answers as variable as the people responding.

Not exact matches

And, so far as we've been able to tell, no CEO (or consultant) has the answer to compensation, because of all the variables — the industry, the company culture, the type of salesperson, the customer mix, the role of service and support people, and so on.

Unfortunately, there is not a «one size fits all» answer as there are many variables to consider when you are shopping for a shaving brush.

During the webinar, our expert panel of researchers will discuss: • Strategies and technologies for successful cancer biomarker discovery through robust detection and analysis of miRNAs in biofluids • Research into analytic and biological variables that impact miRNA measurements in serum and plasma from the clinical pathologist's point of view • The novel application of miRNAs in serum as biomarkers of aging and chronic disease • The answers to questions submitted by the live, online viewers.

To begin to answer the question, they mapped syphilis rates across time and place and examined whether possible explanatory variables such as geographical location, health care spending, or relative wealth, showed a correlation with the observed patterns.

The answer is almost certainly yes, depending on modifying variables such as La Nina or El Nino.

As hard as I try the answers are so variable as to be meaninglesAs hard as I try the answers are so variable as to be meaninglesas I try the answers are so variable as to be meaninglesas to be meaningless.

Answer to # 10: Ozone values are *** VERY *** variable: even if there is a mean sinusoidal pattern over Europes latitudes (see http://www.meteo.be/english/pages/OzonEN.html or http://meteo.lcd.lu/dobson05.html) the variations from that mean trend are exceptional great: as such a local measurement of low values is never a hint to a lowering trend (and the opposite is true also...).

If we thus want to know whether Harvey is a «harbinger» for the future of Houston, the attribution question addressing the overall likelihood of a hurricane like Harvey to occur, which includes many variables other than temperature and sea level rise that interact, needs to be answered by carefully estimating the likelihood of such hurricanes developing in a warming world as well as how much rain they bring.

Simple question but probably a complex answer given the variables such as age, weight, gender, diet (intake and composition of that intake), and exercise levels.

I don't know the answer, of course, but I can think of many such variables, including socioeconomic status — that is, those who can afford fancy home alarms also live in neighborhoods that don't suffer as mean break - ins.

Well, there's no exact answer, because many variables come into play, such as how many days per week you work out, the intensity that you work out, your age, the type of workout you're performing (slow cardio, intense bodyweight training, weight training, etc), and many other factors.

The answer is not as straight forward as the question due to the plethora of variables that influence our life expectancy.

MG: In most cases, my answer is definitely intervals... or as I like to call it «variable intensity training».

The «correct answer» interaction adds up one point to the users» score, which is defined as a variable at the beginning of the test.

Rather than getting a 50/50 chance at choosing the right answer, as is the case with true or false questions, multiple choice involves a diverse range of variables that require insight, knowledge, and skill to answer correctly.

«Definitely resilience because often it doesn't work as planned and it's not like a maths equation where you're going to get the right answer all the time, there are so many different variables.

Available as part of a Full year of 6th Grade Math Practice and Review Bundle Included in this ready to use set of cards: - Teacher directions for multiple ways to use - 12 problem cards and 12 matching solution cards - 12 identical small notebook cards for INBs - A student answer sheet - A complete answer key Linear Expressions Resources Include: - Simplify Expressions Math Detective Activity - Identify Equivalent Expressions Puzzle Activity - Combine Like Terms Paper Chain Activity - Simplify Linear Expressions Coded Message Activity - Simplify Expressions Distributive Property Interactive Notebook - Simplify Expressions Combining Like Terms Interactive Notebook - Write Equivalent Expressions Task Card Activity - Write Two Variable Expressions Task Card Activity - Write Variable Expressions from Word Problems Task Activity - Simplify Expressions Combine Like Terms Task Card Activity - Simplify Expressions Distributive Property Task Card Activity This purchase is for one teacher only.

- Excellent as a revision tool and as a form of assessment - Students love this fun and engaging activity - Differentiated - includes Variables on both sides, Fractions and Brackets - Can be laminated and used over and over again - Includes Answers

As I was explaining these variables in some detail in my email, it occurred to me that my readers here on Spirit Authors would probably also like to know the answer to this question.

My reply to her was that there was no simple answer to this, as there were so many variables.

There is no definite answer as it depends on many different variables such as the size of your house, where you are living etc..

There really isn't a clear - cut answer as the algorithms are still protected by the credit bureaus, but mostly, all these versions are older varieties of the FICO scoring model that do not take as many financial variables into consideration.

Many variables make the decision very difficult to quantify, and some of the questions that arise can't be answered without a crystal ball, such as what tax rates may be like in the future when you withdraw money from your IRA.

However, it may not be the easiest question to answer, as there are so many variables.

There are a host of tools available on the internet to try to answer this, but they're all fairly simplistic — as few as three factors are considered, with many hard - coded variables.

This should include the following information: o The interest rate to be charged and whether the rate is fixed, variable or both; o Interest accrues from the time monies are advanced to the borrower and the interest is compounded; o All reverse mortgage fees and costs that must be paid by the borrower; o A description of any refinancing features that have been discussed with the borrower; o Any events that could terminate the reverse mortgage such as death or moving from the residence; o A description of any shared appreciation or equity participation features; and o A toll - free telephone number and the name of a contact person who can answer any questions, comments or complaints that the borrower may have.

There are many variables or questions that must be considered or answered when establishing a valid VCPR, such as: Is your client a small animal owner; does the owner have a stocker / feeder cattle operation; or does the owner have a horse or horses for commercial reasons or for recreational use.

As a measure of the frequency and intensity of tail chasing we used a variable TCindex, which was based on the owner's answers.

The answer, as it turns out, is simpler than you'd think: just pack in enough variables, divergences, and options to allow almost anyone to tailor the experience to their liking.

They analyzed hundreds of obvious and not so obvious variables, and for a while were flummoxed as to answers.

Answer to # 10: Ozone values are *** VERY *** variable: even if there is a mean sinusoidal pattern over Europes latitudes (see http://www.meteo.be/english/pages/OzonEN.html or http://meteo.lcd.lu/dobson05.html) the variations from that mean trend are exceptional great: as such a local measurement of low values is never a hint to a lowering trend (and the opposite is true also...).

The proper Scientific answer is «weather is a classic example of what is known as a chaotic system in which multiple variables, not all of which are known, combine to produce an outcome.

and «Where was all the water going to come from» so I decided to have a go and try to work out how much water would be needed to allow the World Ocean to rise by just 1 meter, there are two variables that I can not solve, 1 is that the world is curved so as you go up then you need more water for the next meter than you needed for the preceding meter and this is an exponential issue as it gets worse the higher you go, the other is that even though there are many areas where you could get a large rise without any inland flooding, like the «White Cliffs of Dover» then there are also many areas where there would be massive inland flooding, like Holland, so I had to make two assumptions to kill off two variable issues that I can not solve, so assuming that the world is flat, which it's not, and that there would be no inland flooding, and there will be massive inland flooding then using them then I got an answer.

So as to the question of whether «CO2 functions as an independent variable irrespective of what is causing changes in the level of CO2,» the answer is, according to RC, it depends.

As you say, we need to look at a range of different data sets and variables, evaluate a range of hypotheses and allow in our deliberations for the uncertainties in instruments that may or may not have the accuracy, stability or precision required to answer the questions posed of them.

As for the «big variable» of the second paragraph, I think the answer depends on what it means for blogs to be «taken more seriously.»

There are other variables as well, we are happy to answer any questions you have.

This is an understandably difficult question for Microsoft to answer, as there are simply too many variables in the equation.

------ Again, hard to give a quick answer to this as there are a few variables.

There is no black and white answer for everyone as the answer depends on a variety of variables, as with most financially related questions.