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Fine Dictionary

proration

ˌproʊˈreɪʃən
WordNet
  1. (n) proration
    the proportional limitation of production or distribution of something (e.g. crude oil or natural gas) to some fractional part of the total capacity of each producer
Usage in the news

With the Rangers failing to clear the cap space to compete with Vancouver's $10 million, prorated offer, news is breaking tonight that Sundin will become a Vancouver Canuck. blog.nj.com

0The ProRate gravimetric blender handles pellets, regrind, and raw materials. powderbulksolids.com

New education budget is proration -free. dng.net

Lottery in Alabama could put an end to proration . blog.al.com

Declares 10.6% proration in Alabama. dng.net

Prorated 3Q12 distribution of $1.48 per unit declared. sacbee.com

Every worker, from sales to editorial to distribution, will receive a $5,000 bonus , prorated for those who joined Random House during the year. ktuu.com

Today, Peter Forsberg, 37, signed a one-year, $1 million contract prorated with a bit more than one third of the season left to play. denverpost.com

Prorated over the final 11 games, he would have made $7.44 million. espn.go.com

Usage in scientific papers

As a result, the prorated predictor in a given area is not consistent as the sample size in that area increases.
New Important Developments in Small Area Estimation

Additionally, estimation of the PMSE of the prorated predictors is not straightforward.
New Important Developments in Small Area Estimation

Usage in literature

The amount of relief each person received was prorated on such a basis. "The True Story of Our National Calamity of Flood, Fire and Tornado" by Logan Marshall

Ryer's total of 2,600 prorated among 49 villages, would yield 53 persons each. "The Aboriginal Population of the San Joaquin Valley, California" by Sherburne F. Cook