The phrase "absolute rate of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts involving measurements, statistics, or rates in various fields such as science, economics, or social studies.
Example: "The absolute rate of the population growth in the region has increased significantly over the past decade."
Alternatives: "overall rate of the" or "total rate of the".
With this approach the kinetic investigations are as close as possible to the conditions of the corresponding mixing investigations, but no information on the absolute rate of the Dushman reaction is obtained.
The limiting dNTP model suggests that diminishing cell size first limits the speed of the cell cycle by decreasing the absolute rate of the metabolic fluxes required for DNA synthesis.
While the absolute rate of the clock cannot be determined from these data, the numbers obtained from the three trees are in good agreement with each other, strengthening our inferences of the timing of events on Yq.
The first column in Table 2 shows the average absolute rating of the beauty of contestants who did not "win" in the first round of the game and were thus eligible for expulsion.
We relied on perinatal data collections, health care registers and linked databases from different countries, which were not designed for research purposes and their differences may also impact on the absolute rates of the outcomes.
Although there are differences in the absolute rates of the various symptoms, we note that a previously derived clinical prediction rule for SARS [ 39] has been validated on patients from Taiwan [ 40].
We relied on perinatal data collections, health care registers and linked databases from different countries, which differ in some characteristics that may impact the absolute rates of the outcomes.
Tables 3 and 4 show, respectively, the absolute rate of CD and the adjusted IRRs for the association of CD with socioeconomic status, stratified by sex, age, calendar period and country.
Otherwise, the output has a smaller absolute rate of change than the absolute rate of change of the output of the corresponding RC integrator.
We expected the absolute rate of healing in the clinic group at 3-months to be 40%, a figure falling between the extremes (20%–89%) for 3-month healing rates in previously reported leg ulcer clinic studies [ 11, 13].
Using VTE definition A (any recording of VTE without confirmation), we found the absolute rate of VTE during the time outside pregnancy to be 42 per 100 000 person-years (table 2).
