Sentence examples for account for response from inspiring English sources
Second, it has to be clarified how far genetic variants of TRP channels may account for response, non-response or symptom-specific efficacy.
To account for response latency, in each case we performed the fit over a range of time delays (10 ms to 80 ms in 2 ms steps, based on the chair position sampling frequency of 500 Hz).
Swisher and colleagues have proposed another modification to the staging system to account for response to neoadjuvant therapy.
After the implementation a re-entry and several follow-up questionnaires are sent to account for response lags (people do not change their behaviour immediately after an AM intervention).
QoL measures used currently in clinical research were not designed to account for response shifts but are based on the assumption that people respond consistently on measurement scales and also that scales are directly comparable across individuals and over time.
This perspective considers the health transition in the context of middle-income countries facing new challenges for health care, in order to account for response of the organized health system to long-term changes in the health conditions of populations.
Moreover, myosin dynamics alone could hardly account for responses of opposite sign – fluidization versus reinforcement – that are observed in the cases of homogeneous versus nonhomogeneous cell stretch, respectively.
Fiebig et al. [ 78] assert that this model can better account for responses from these "extreme" participants, providing an improved fit to the data.
There were three eigenvalues larger than one, indicating that three latent factors were necessary to account for responses to the Natsal-SF items.
The absolute value of the baseline subtracted response was then taken to account for responses that consisted of a reduction in activity as compared to the pre-stimulus epoch.
The mechanism is unknown, but this effect might also account for responses to the agent PC-SPES, which contains phytoestrogens, that have been reported for patients with 'hormone-resistant' disease (Small et al, 2000a).
