Sentence examples for Frequency of evidence from inspiring English sources

Frequency of evidence of CHD was also significantly different between FH and «Others», with 68% (44/65) and 41% (11/27), respectively (p<0.016).

While most biological structures may not be as obviously deviant from ideal in their current use, the point is that by learning to recognize evolutionary remnants, students may gain a sense of the high frequency of evidence of DWM in nature, a more open-ended opportunity to estimate common ancestry, and a better basis for recognizing evidence for evolution in familiar organisms around them.

Third, the frequency of evidence-seeking behaviour and appraisal changed little over eight months.

The study provides practical strategies for measuring change in skills and knowledge, and the frequency of evidence-seeking behaviour.

A cross-sectional survey has been conducted among nurses in Calabria region (Italy) in order to acquire information about the level of knowledge, the attitudes and the frequencies of evidence-based practices that prevent hospital transmission of HCV.

From 3400 cal BC, we see a decrease in the frequency of cereal evidence and an increase in some wild resources (e.g. fruits, but not nuts, in the records), alongside evidence for re-afforestation in pollen diagrams (3500 3000 cal BC).

This is plausible, particularly since COPD patients have an increased risk of acute myocardial infarction (unadjusted HR 3.53, 95% CI 3.02 4.13) [ 54] and a high frequency of electrocardiographic evidence of previous myocardial infarction with no known ischemic heart disease [ 89].

It can be reported before possible contributors have been identified and can be used as a quality 'value' of the profile (Buckleton, 2005b ): when the RMNE frequency of an evidence profile is too high; this profile will show too many false positive matches with profiles of innocent suspects.

Fig. 1 Frequency of themes evidenced in additional text and chat logs.

Significant improvement was found in the frequency of using evidence-based brief standardized assessments, clinical decision-making, and standards of care.

The low frequency of teaching evidence-based assessment mirrors the weak emphasis on assessment as a physical therapist responsibility area among practitioners [E Rotor, Unpublished research] and may explain the very infrequent use of standardized outcome measures among Filipino physical therapists [E Gorgon, A Lugue, M Magsino, Unpublished research].