0 past simple and past participle of scale --
1 to climb up a steep surface, such as a wall or the side of a mountain, often using special equipment: --
2 to remove tartar (= hard white substance) and plaque (= soft substance in which bacteria breed) from teeth: --
The dialect distances are scaled to 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 dimensions.
Scaled scores are averaged across time points (range 1- 4) to reduce error variance and improve validity of selfreported measures.
For example, the durations of all states might be scaled by the user during pattern synthesis in order to modify the event density.
All upper distance limits were scaled by the factor given on the horizontal axis.
The seroprevalence for individual studies is shown as solid squares scaled according to weighting by using the inverse variance method.
Dynamics were also scaled exponentially to ensure that loud sounds were rarer and thus more musically effective.
In textbook analyses, utility can be scaled such that the marginal utility of a consumption good is equal to the market price.
Therefore, frequency counts in the children's corpora had to be scaled to be comparable to adult frequency counts.
