nominal

Examples of nominal in the following topics:

• Nominative

• Differences Between Real and Nominal Rates

  • Nominal rate refers to the rate before adjustment for inflation; the real rate is the nominal rate minus inflation: r = R - i or, 1+r = (1+r)(1+E(r)).
  • The real rate is the nominal rate minus inflation.
  • The relationship between real and nominal rates can be described in the equation:
  • Where r is the real rate, i is the inflation rate, and R is the nominal rate.
  • The relationship between real and nominal interest rates is captured by the formula.

• Nominating Candidates

  • Nomination is the process through which political candidates are chose to campaign for election to office.
  • Nomination is part of the process of selecting a candidate for election to office.
  • In order to have their names listed on election ballots, individuals seeking these offices must first be nominated.
  • To nominate candidates, political parties hold primary elections.
  • In modern presidential campaigns, however, nominating conventions are largely ceremonial.

• The Nomination Process

  • It is the president's responsibility to nominate federal judges and the Senate's responsibility to approve or reject the nomination.
  • The president nominates all federal judges, who must then be approved by the Senate .
  • Bush nominated the judicially experienced and reputedly ideologically moderate David H.
  • Nominations go to the Senate Judiciary Committee, which usually holds hearings.
  • Federal judges, such as Supreme Court Justices, must be nominated.

• Calculating Real GDP

  • The nominal GDP is the value of all the final goods and services that an economy produced during a given year.
  • In economics, a nominal value is expressed in monetary terms.
  • For example, a nominal value can change due to shifts in quantity and price.
  • It transforms the money-value measure, nominal GDP, into an index for quantity of total output.
  • This image shows the nominal GDP for a given year in the United States.

• The Five Declensions

  • The Vocative is regularly like the Nominative, except in the singular of nouns in -us of the Second Declension.
  • In Neuters the Accusative and Nominative are always alike, and in the Plural end in -ă.
  • In the Third, Fourth, and Fifth Declensions, the Accusative Plural is regularly like the Nominative.

• The GDP Deflator

  • It is a price index that measures price inflation or deflation, and is calculated using nominal GDP and real GDP.
  • In other words, real GDP is nominal GDP adjusted for inflation.
  • If there is no inflation or deflation, nominal GDP will be the same as real GDP.
  • The GDP deflator is calculated by dividing nominal GDP by real GDP and multiplying by 100 .
  • It is calculated by dividing nominal GDP by real GDP and multiplying by 100.

• High Resolution Spectra

  • Because the strong nuclear forces that bind the components of an atomic nucleus together vary, the actual mass of a given isotope deviates from its nominal integer by a small but characteristic amount (remember E = mc2).
  • By designing mass spectrometers that can determine m/z values accurately to four decimal places, it is possible to distinguish different formulas having the same nominal mass.
  • Since a given nominal mass may correspond to several molecular formulas, lists of such possibilities are especially useful when evaluating the spectrum of an unknown compound.
  • Composition tables are available for this purpose, and a particularly useful program for calculating all possible combinations of H, C, N & O that give a specific nominal mass has been written by Jef Rozenski.

• Real Versus Nominal Rates

  • Real exchange rates are nominal rates adjusted for differences in price levels.
  • A nominal value is an economic value expressed in monetary terms (that is, in units of a currency).
  • The real exchange rate is the nominal rate adjusted for differences in price levels.
  • The nominal exchange rate would be A/B 2, which means that 2 As would buy a B.
  • Calculate the nominal and real exchange rates for a set of currencies

• Hosting Conventions

  • Political parties in the United States that will be fielding nominees in an upcoming U.S. presidential election are responsible for hosting presidential nominating conventions.
  • Another formal purpose of presidential nominating conventions is to adopt the rules for a given party's activities, such as the presidential nominating process for the following election cycle.
  • Nominating conventions also carry significance beyond their formal purposes.
  • Due to the national media presence surrounding presidential nominating conventions, they are also excellent tools to showcase a given party's leaders and policies to prospective voters.
  • Presidential nominating conventions, like the Democratic National Convention, host influential speakers to increase party unity.