The phrase "absolute valid" is not correct in standard written English; it should be "absolutely valid." You can use the corrected phrase when discussing the validity of an argument, statement, or concept that is completely sound or true.
Example: "The evidence presented in the study is absolutely valid and supports the researchers' conclusions."
Alternatives: "completely valid" or "entirely valid."
Valid absolute risks, which are indispensable to prognostic research, can be readily calculated.
Because previous studies (11– 17) have analyzed different CpG sites and relied on different techniques to determine the methylation status of the BRCA1 promoter, it is difficult to define a universally valid absolute threshold for gene silencing.
The UKPDS Risk Engine is considered to be a useful tool to identify individuals with T2DM at high risk for CVD in order to target preventive therapy, but may not provide equally valid absolute risk estimates in different populations [ 55, 56].
In all cases, it is the obligation of the investigator making the determinations to include enough tests to indicate that the absolute age quoted is valid within the limits stated.
If the proposed equivalence between partial molar entropy and absolute thermoelectric power is valid it opens the way for an experimental thermodynamic method to measure quantities that have previously been considered un-measurable, such as partial molar entropies of ions in solution and electric fields in homogeneous conductors placed in a temperature gradient.
Engaging in dialogue does not mean renouncing our own ideas and traditions, but the pretense that they alone are valid and absolute.
It is controversial if the absolute HU values are valid measurements for determining the plaque composition and identifying the corresponding tissue.
The investigators will review the CGM-data for quality based on duration of sensor wear, number of sensor values, accuracy (mean absolute difference), number of valid calibrations.
Therefore, while comparisons of BSID scores with other populations might not be valid, the absolute scores are not the focus of our investigation.
In the second paragraph of their letter [ 3 ], Durand et al. dispute whether it is possible to assess renal function with the technique described, as they do not consider absolute DMSA uptake a valid marker for renal function.
Thus, although comparisons with other populations might not be valid, the absolute scores are not the focus of our investigation because the comparisons were internal within the Slovak population.
