Sentences with phrase «point scale depending»

Not exact matches

As a point of reference, and keeping in mind that building costs vary greatly across the country and can be much higher or lower depending on scale and the involvement of a contractor or paid laborers, one recent building project detailed its construction costs through every stage of the process and totaled $ 88,000.

In 1966, also in Physical Review Letters, H. Boersch, J. Geiger and W. Stickel published a demonstration of electron energy gain spectroscopy, at a larger length scale, and pointed out that the measurement should depend upon the temperature of the sample.

In 2005 — 06, depending on the grade, a student's math scale score had to rise by an average of 32 points to go from the top of the Performance Level 1 range («failing» or not meeting learning standards) to the bottom of the Performance Level 3 range («proficient» or meeting learning standards).

Others have since suggested that the use of the five - point scale to grade student work depends too much on assumed «common sense» notions of achievement that — in reality — are based on arbitrary teacher judgments with very little consistency between teachers, classes and schools, offering parents little in the way of useful information (London, 2012).

You might hear that a wide variation between verbal and performance scales on an IQ test (depending who you talk to, 2 or 3 standard deviations or 30 or 45 + standard scale points) for example, indicates a learning disability.

You would prefer to write it depends rather than fill in boxes or put a mark on a five - point scale.

The promotion operates on a sliding scale depending upon how many points are transferred offering as much as a 30 % bonus.

Virtuosic mimicry is not the only point of such images, however; «failures» such as smudges and anomalies of scale disrupt the illusions and remind viewers of the usually compliant but sometimes faltering hands and memories upon which the illusions depend.

One of the key threads of Fragments is the way that vision changes depending on your vantage point, and there are dramatic shifts in both perspective and scale throughout; from digital explorations via endless scroll to earth — as - camera, as in Jeremy Bolen's Site A / Plot M series (2012).

At its current scale and rate of growth, the continuous economic expansion we see today may be approaching a point in human history when unbridled increases of production, unchecked per human consumption and skyrocketing human population numbers could overrun the limited natural resources and frangible ecosystem services upon which life as we know it utterly itself depends for its very existence.

The point I was trying to make, was that with only these few variables, you can have lots of temperature variation caused by relatively small changes in one of the parameters and depending on the scale of the changes, or the coincidence of one or more changes acting together, or even opposing each other, the readjustment time of the temperature in the room would vary.

I have no problem with the point that RH = 200 % (more or less depending on what they think the w.v. scale height should be) is ridiculous in a real atmosphere.

(See «Materials Availability Expands the Opportunity for Large - Scale Photovoltaics Deployment» — Cyrus Wadia, A. Paul Alivisatos, Daniel M. Kammen) Other materials in PV and solar power in general (glass, mirror — I don't know a lot about that point) could be of concern (depending on type of glass), although there could be (thin) plastic substitutes in some cases, etc... (which might have a high EROEI from the petroleum, or biofuel input???)

Depending on the location, these schools can actually remove some or even all the points accumulated which would bring your infraction scale back to zero.

Participants responded to each item on a five - point response scale, with the specific anchors depending on the item (e.g., Not at all / Completely; Never / Always).

Parents responded to 30 items about their relationship with their spouse using a five - or six - point Likert scale, depending upon the item.