The National Research Council defines a "reasonable standard of precision" as a CV percentage between 0 % and 12%% (National Research Council 2007).
A reasonable standard of precision for a measure might be one that had been shown to classify 85%% of subjects as either susceptible or protected with 95%% confidence.
Immunohistochemical quantitative analysis of immune cell surface markers can therefore be regarded as an important prognostic and predictive tool, requiring a high standard of precision and reproducibility for individualized patient care.
The work was celebrated for its scientific accuracy and for bringing a new standard of precision to scientific illustration.
The diagnostic threshold (50 ng/L) for the contemporary assay was based on a standard assessment of precision using pooled serum at a range of low concentrations across multiple platforms and reagent lots.
The Bland and Altman method [27] was used to compare the results of the different measurement techniques, calculating the mean (bias) ± standard deviation (as a measure of precision) of the differences between the values obtained with each method.
The outcome measures for the performance of the Broselow tape included a mean percentage difference as an estimation of bias, standard deviation (SD) as a measure of precision, and percentage agreement on color-coded zones and prediction of weights based on the measured height (within 10%% of the measured weight) as a measure of tape accuracy.
"By definition, the commission has relaxed the standard of precision regarding the use of DNA evidence".
Another point being considered by the investigators is what standard of precision should be applied to the confessions.
The THSR Changhua station project incorporates BIM integration technology at the early design phase in consideration of stability and safety of the railroad operation, high standard of precision and quality, the tight schedule of construction, and other factors.
