Sentences with phrase «means as data points»

Not exact matches

For at this point in a fundamental ontological datum we must not deviate into mere empirical fact and think that we could attribute to the knowing subject some impetus that would mean the term of transcendence was merely there as a goal confronting the movement indifferently and extrinsically and having in itself nothing to do with the movement.

In all studies, analyses with glucose AUCi, insulin AUCi, measured meal GI and GL, and II values, with the exclusion of a possible outlier (which was defined as any data point beyond 2 SDs from the mean value), did not alter results, and therefore, the data for all subjects who completed all interventions are reported.

Despite being trumpeted in certain circles as meaning that there's really nothing to worry about regarding the Greenland ice sheet, the authors made a point of noting (although not in this press release) that an additional source of mass loss needs to be identified in order to reconcile their results with the GRACE data (which do not show a reduction in mass loss for the same period).

Data points are shown as mean ± s.d.; n = 3.

This makes sense as low triglycerides and high HDL is typically associated with better metabolic health, and although the data is not definitive by any means it does raise some interesting questions about whether the same holds true for people with very high HDL, very low triglycerides, and LDL far above the cutoff point they listed (AKA Lean Mass Hyper Responders).

We pointed out this shortcoming of the ECEC in 2011, noting that «BLS data do not report on retiree health coverage for private sector or state and local government employees as these plans are generally unfunded, meaning there are no current employer contributions to measure.»

We included administrative data from teacher, parent, and student ratings of local schools; we considered the potential relationship between vote share and test - score changes over the previous two or three years; we examined the deviation of precinct test scores from district means; we looked at changes in the percentage of students who received failing scores on the PACT; we evaluated the relationship between vote share and the percentage change in the percentile scores rather than the raw percentile point changes; and we turned to alternative measures of student achievement, such as SAT scores, exit exams, and graduation rates.

We rated the claim that Common Core means 300 points of data being collected as Mostly False.

Major Responsibilities Develop relationships with faculty and staff as a means to foster a positive school climate; analyze achievement and discipline data to find leverage point for system change; create user - friendly, service - oriented administrative team that focuses on overall student growth.

Which means the only data - point consumers have to gauge the difference between the two books as an antecedent to their purchase is the price differential.

Now the credit bureaus have decided to discount the remaining tax lien data and remove it from credit reports, meaning some individuals could see as much as a 30 - point boost to their FICO scores, according to LexisNexis Risk Solutions.

The weights on squared deviations from the mean (for the standard deviation computation) follow an exponential decay process with a half - life of 5 years, so that the most recent data point has twice the weight in the volatility estimate as 5 years ago, which has twice the weight as 10 years ago, and so on.

(meaning enough to do the statistical arithmetic; enough is how many data points are going to be needed, based on how much the numbers in that particular data set jumped around as you collected them.)

This might not have much to do with your point except that you mentioned a seventh grader doing a linear interpolation, which sounds like you mean fitting a linear trend to the data, as opposed to prediction.

If Gavin Schmidt at realclimate doesn't delete your comments outright he'll tell you that he's got no time for people with an unscientific attitude (meaning skeptics) and points you to his collection of 800 AGW papers, all building on top of each other, with Bristlecone pine tree ring data and the climatological variant of statistics as the rock - solid foundation.

We refer to an interpolated data set (Schäfer - Neth and Paul 2003) from which we use the variance V = (1.41 °C) 2 as the starting point to estimate an uncertainty range for the spatial mean of the data field.

The important point for me is just that trying to extract meaning — particularly statstically convincing meaning from data such as we have, is always fraught with danger.

Derivatives are indicated on the graphs by the elements such as «- diff1» meaning the point differential taken over one data interval (typically one month).

While bending over backwards to stress that, due to natural variation, a single data point that is not as ominous as it could have been in an ideal world does not mean there's nothing to worry about, the BBC is entirely reliant on ignoring that very same natural variation in order write something — anything — about the latest installment from the NSIDC.

BEST has released gridded data, and I'm more interested in it at the moment On that subject, is there any uncertainty information, such as mean standard error of the estimates associated with the grid points?

1) I like the suggestion above of a Bayesian option: if I were to do this, I'd probably take a normal distribution centered on 0.2 degrees / decade as my prior (based on the AR4 model mean warming over the next couple decades... perhaps another option would be a flat distribution from, say, -0.1 degrees to 0.5 degrees), and then see how that changes with added data points.

The common arithmetic mean is just an estimate that provides a measure of the centre value of a batch of measurements (centre of a cloud of data points, and can be written more formally as the integral of x f (x) dx.

As you can see on the map above, using volunteers means that you get coverage where they go, so not all streets get data at this point.

Despite being trumpeted in certain circles as meaning that there's really nothing to worry about regarding the Greenland ice sheet, the authors made a point of noting (although not in this press release) that an additional source of mass loss needs to be identified in order to reconcile their results with the GRACE data (which do not show a reduction in mass loss for the same period).

As I pointed out, all Lindzen's claim means is that, given the noise in the data, you need more than the 14 annual observations from 1995 to 2008 (when he made the claim) to get statistical significance.

This latter point is on the one hand a simple statement of a desideratum, but on the other vital also to valid rights; you will have to make the call as to when the data you have means the invention is plausible.

lexis is our professional content management lexis is the study of vocabulary in lexis is no more available lexis is an online service that provides a wide range of full lexis is focus lexis is available to all law students lexis is closed or phone line is bad lexis is a library with newspaper lexis is available via the web for students at www lexis is http lexis is a 5 year old tri girl lexis is a large electronic database lexis is available from the albert sloman library website at lexis is an exciting and challenging new word game that can be played by sighted lexis is arranged hierarchically into libraries and files lexis is available via the internet at http lexis is working on the displayed request lexis is my goodest friend from back in the day lexis is not such a great form of researching lexis is under new hardline lexis is a legal research database paid for by the paralegal department at the university of great falls lexis is a privately owned company and its top management consists of the owners who are also investors lexis is a strange mix of the three games lexis is available in the tax learning center lexis is launching a major transition of their billing system lexis is giving the student a biased perspective on the research lexis is offering appellate advocacy training the week of september 16th lexis is now offering prizes for attending class lexis is an idea that crosses tetris with scrabble lexis is available on the web at http lexis is american in origin lexis is formalized below using syntactic metalanguage lexis is one of the world's leading online legal research service designed for use by lawyers and accountants lexis is «a good lexis is available to all qut staff and students for 2002 lexis is not an expert system giving you the answer to a problem lexis is feeling the sting of competition and decided it had to have a better web lexis is updated daily lexis is one of the two standard law data bases and provides full text of almost all legal decisions in the united states and several european countries lexis is a computer lexis is a computer assisted legal research service that provides access to databases covering primary and secondary legal and lexis is a massive collection of legal databases which includes over 650 full text legal journals lexis is a massive collection of legal and news databases owned by reed elsevier lexis is a collection of full lexis is beschikbaar op de publieks lexis is available at the public pc in front of the information desk on the 1st floor lexis is made up of a number of different databases lexis is available via the university dial lexis is te vergelijken met een zelfstandige juridische bibliotheek op het gebied van amerikaans recht lexis is a comprehensive online information service containing the full text of legislation and case lexis is the most comprehensive site for online legal research lexis is blind and will need special care lexis is not a common term but is primarily associated with the services offered by complainant lexis is a paper exchange programme that our department participates in with several english departments in ontario and quebec lexis is and particularly how it is different from «vocabulary lexis is the basis of language lexis is probably less well known lexis is now advertising lexisone on law lexis is continued until graduation lexis is determined to carry on with similar community projects for future lexis is used extensively to provide legal information lexis is closed or lexis is a french lexis is only permitted lexis is less sophisticated than westlaw lexis is concerned lexis is designed to keep out of the way of the candidate as much as possible lexis is open to all areas of literary study lexis is available from most of the other subject categories as well lexis is remarkably homogenous in nature lexis is similar to westlaw in coverage lexis is licensed by west group to use its star pagination system lexis is an exciting new twist on the «falling blocks» classic concept familiar to most gamers lexis is free and unlimited lexis is restricted to educational use only lexis is great for ferreting out story ideas and background research lexis is owned by darlene zapp & willis alford of fairbury lexis is a large collection of computerised legal information lexis is a full text database covering a wide range of legal information sources including case law lexis is a good starting point lexis is a legal information retrieval system lexis is giving away 100 lexis is introduced by a full colour illustration which means the learner will remember the word much more easily lexis is a legal information system lexis is prepared to offer the same kind of limited password as westlaw for first lexis is available to people with lexis passwords lexis is known as star pagination lexis is an amazing twist on the classic «falling blocks» game concept lexis is easier via the web than via its graphical software lexis is a literal search engine lexis is better for that lexis is a full range market research institute which operates on

62 The answer to the second question should therefore be that Article 9 of the directive is to be interpreted as meaning that the activities referred to at points (a) to (d) of the first question, relating to data from documents which are in the public domain under national legislation, must be considered as activities involving the processing of personal data carried out «solely for journalistic purposes», within the meaning of that provision, if the sole object of those activities is the disclosure to the public of information, opinions or ideas.

I do think both Laura and Smashwords» Coker make a good point about the model when it comes to small and independent publishers, however: there is an argument to be made that giving the publisher (which in many cases means the author, as more become self - publishers) the ability to control pricing is better for them — and Coker's data suggests that it doesn't mean prices are artificially high.

The white paper and video both point to «hypercube routing» as a means of exchanging data.

Simply posting a few data points related to home sales and prices in your market is... nice, but nowhere near as nice as going a step further and interpreting what those figures mean in respect to the future housing conditions for your area.