“factored”造句，怎麼用factored造句

The study factored in the hidden costs of federal subsidies, pesticide regulation and testing, and hazardous waste and cleanup.

Similarly, if subsequent testing in a new area provides an indication that there is a test problem, this is also factored into the quality assessment.

Industry layout is economic strategy which involves in many-sided, many-targeted, many-factored effect, and it affects the overall situation.

How are we different? We aim to be BDD (versus standard TDD), so we try to help developers write more expressive and well-factored code than xUnit frameworks.

Once education was factored in, the NCFMR found, with the exception of Asians, the highest rate of first divorce was among women with some college, regardless of race or ethnicity.

When the researchers factored in the men's age, they found that the men with the lowest IQ were nearly nine times more likely to try killing themselves than the men with the highest IQ.

Once those foreign-owned banks are factored in, Hungarian banks recorded an aggregate pre-tax loss.

As was mentioned previously, this method may be factored into multiple parts to avoid needlessly updating every displayed attribute.

To a certain extent, parts of these mechanisms might be factored out as a stand-alone IAAA service to be used by other services.

Some say that once the costs of power generation are factored into the equations, electric cars are only half as efficient with regard to energy use as modern diesel vehicles.

All of these elements have to be factored into making retail greener.

Based on this framework, the architecture of immersive online game is factored into game server, master node and slave nodes.

But if politics makes using the same policy harder or impossible when it's needed again in the future, as it can, then it's a cost that must be factored into the decision.

Although both groups should be interviewed, each has its own perspective on the product that needs to be factored quite differently into an eventual design.

The excessive "convergence" of bond yields over the decade reversed as investors have factored in the risk of sovereign default.