Sentence examples for adapt the criterion from inspiring English sources

In order to elucidate the mechanisms of dislocation nucleation and interaction, we adapt the criterion derived by Rice and Thomson [49, 50] for dislocation nucleation.

It was decided to adapt the criterion for age from 70 years and older to 65 years and older after the first year of recruitment, because the association between homocysteine and fractures is also present in people aged 65-70 years [ 9, 10].

Listing 3 Rules for the affix identification with parts which do not appear in the lexicons 1... 2 define IDEN1 [[[PREF 0 +] (o 0 +)]* SUFF] ; 3 define IDEN2 [(? + 0:# +) [PREF 0 +]]* (? + 0:# +) SUFF ; 4. regex IDEN1.P. IDEN2 ; We had to adapt the criterion to choose among the possible identifications.

In several instances, the team had to consult with local immunization managers and adapt the standard district selection criteria because of challenges faced with the availability and quality of coverage data.

To define different degrees of morbidity for the remaining P. vivax malaria patients, we adapted the criteria originally described by Karunaweera et al [56], and previously validated in the Amazon area [57].

Since Steultjens, et al. [ 12] included only RCTs, we adapted the criteria for this meta-review.

We adapted the criteria for ecological and cohort studies from quality criteria used in a recent systematic review of observational studies of breast cancer screening.

The results obtained with the tested diet groups highlight the importance of adapting the criteria if one wishes to increase the sensitivity of exogenous testosterone detection.

In the epidemiologic studies we abstracted information to evaluate study quality, adapting the criteria proposed for observational studies by Longnecker et al. (1988).

To assess study quality, we adapted the criteria used by Longnecker et al. for observational studies (Supplemental Material, Additional file 2: Table S2) [ 31].

However, 85.7% (12/14) adapted the criteria to restrict them to inappropriate drugs regardless of dosage or specific clinical conditions or even to drugs available in the country of the study [ 21, 22].