Sentence examples for Prior analyses of from inspiring English sources
Prior analyses of optimal damage awards, decoupling, and fee shifting are shown to involve special cases.
Prior analyses of mediators in the relationships of FWPs with organizational attractiveness and with organizational attachment often concentrate on family issues like work family conflict (e.g. McNall et al. 2009; Ivanauskaite 2015).
Prior analyses of student responses to open-ended evolution items have demonstrated that students apply more core ideas about natural selection when asked about animals, but respond with the same number of naive ideas for plant and animal items.
Prior analyses of HIV sequences from the Los Alamos HIV Seqeunce database demonstrated evidence of positive selection at 288 of 856 Env amino acid residues[20].
Prior analyses of COHORTS data indicate that estimated coefficients do not seem to have been biased by attrition or missing data (Adair et al., 2013).
Prior analyses of temporal trends in human Lyme disease surveillance have not been explicitly spatial or have been conducted by using data from a single state (8 – 13 ).
For graphical presentation, the data were divided into quartiles (tumour size, ER, age – Figure 2 ) or categories selected on the basis of prior analyses (number of positive nodes – Figure 2, PgR histoscore – Figure 3 ) or experience (ER – Figure 3) and Kaplan Meier estimates were used to provide survival curves.
The quantitative results differ from prior analyses because of differences in the framing of the analyses and evolving policies and assumptions.
Convergence problems were encountered in > 50% of flat prior analyses, with indications of potential or near posterior impropriety between about round 10 000 and 100 000.
Prior analyses showed the importance of step-wise relationships between measured exposures and history of depression, rather than an association across the whole continuum of exposures [ 20].
Prior analyses showed the sensitivity of these assays in carotis smooth muscle homogenates [ 23].
