The phrase "a valid scale" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing measurement tools or criteria that are reliable and acceptable for a specific purpose.
Example: "In our research, we ensured that we used a valid scale to measure participants' responses accurately."
Alternatives: "an acceptable measure" or "a reliable metric".
The HFS-P worry subscale seems to be a valid scale for measuring anxiety-provoking aspects of hypoglycemia, and the validity of the HFS-P behavior subscale needs to be investigated further.
The HFS-P worry subscale seems to be a valid scale for measuring the anxiety-provoking aspects of hypoglycemia, whereas the validity of the behavior subscale is more questionable.
Persian translation of MIGSEV has been used in another study as a valid scale [ 21].
This is considered to be a valid scale reduction[ 18] and has been used in stroke studies [ 20, 26, 27].
Also, items that failed to follow the expected probabilistic relationship of a valid scale (misfitting items), were also discarded.
The YW-BCI36 was confirmed as a valid scale for evaluating the subjective experience of breast cancer in young women.
Conclusions: These data indicate that the TEMPS-A in its shortened version is a psychometrically valid scale with good internal consistency.
To satisfy as a psychometrically valid scale, the 10 items we developed should reliably and consistently measure a common, latent variable – i.e., HLHO (the property of unidimensionality).
In this initial study, the BIIP has been shown to be a reliable, valid scale for assessing acute pain in preterm infants in the NICU.
Resilience, the capacity to bounce back from adversity, can be reliably measured with a psychometrically valid scale, the Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale.
The main aim of this study was to develop a psychometrically valid scale to evaluate midwives' beliefs about assessing alcohol use during pregnancy.
