As far as I know, it is not unless you can derive one from the other. ie: <div class="sheet-table-row">
<span class="sheet-table-data-center"> MS (Movement Speed): </span>
<span class="sheet-table-data-center"><select name="attr_npcms" title="npcms">
<option value="-25">IN (Inching)</option>
<option value="-20">CR (Creeping)</option>
<option value="-10">VS (Very Slow)</option>
<option value="0" selected>SL (Slow)</option>
<option value="10">MD (Medium)</option>
<option value="20">MF (Moderately Fast)</option>
<option value="30">FA (Fast)</option>
<option value="40">VF (Very Fast)</option>
<option value="50">BF (Blindingly Fast)</option>
</select> </span>
<span class="sheet-table-data-center"> Base DB: </span>
<span class="sheet-table-data-center"><input type="text" name="attr_npcbasedb" title="npcbasedb" value="@{npcms}" disabled="true"> </span>
<span class="sheet-table-data-center"> Flee/Evade: </span>
<span class="sheet-table-data-center"><input type="text" name="attr_npcfleeevade" title="npcfleeevade" value="(((@{npcms}+abs(@{npcms}))/2)/2)" disabled="true"> </span>
</div> where I calculate Flee/Evade from the Movement Speed. (It's easy when they use a simple formula. Not so much so if there is no formula used.)
