The phrase "a minimum indicators" is not correct in English.
It should be "minimum indicators" or "a minimum of indicators." You can use it when discussing the least number of indicators required for a specific purpose or analysis.
Example: "To ensure accurate results, we need to establish a minimum of indicators to evaluate the project's success."
Alternatives: "a basic set of indicators" or "a few indicators at least."
Patients were required to have a minimum indicator lesion size of ⩾20 mm for liver, soft tissue or other masses, or ⩾10 mm in lung, skin lesions or lymph nodes.
This does not mean that all SIAs are "terrorists," but rather that the travel and behavior of such individuals indicates a possible nexus to nefarious activity (including terrorism) and, at a minimum, provides indicators that necessitate heightened screening and further investigation.
Where this is done, the strategies should be reviewed to ensure that minimum indicators to inform epidemiological and health transition are included.
These minimum indicators include: the number of normal, assisted and caesarean deliveries; the number of maternal deaths; the number of macerated and fresh stillbirths and early neonatal deaths; and in-facility mortality rates [ 56].
As a minimum one indicator has to be assumed to be unbiased.
Furthermore, each latent variable in the three-factor model was identified by only two indicators (i.e., items) when a minimum of three indicators per latent variable is recommended [ 61].
Significant interactions were observed between soil properties confirming the need for a minimum dataset of indicators.
These criteria consist of a series of 11 quality 'indicators' (Table 3) with higher quality studies considered to be those which meet a minimum of seven indicators [ 18].
To address this concern, participants recommended minimising response burden by only collecting data on a minimum set of indicators and by streamlining current data collection processes to avoid the collection of duplicate and unnecessary information.
In collaboration with other partners in Niger, UNICEF should take initiative to simplify the monitoring and evaluation structure of emergency cash transfers, including identification of a minimum level of indicators and development of modalities to ensure greater participation of communities in monitoring and evaluation.
