Sentence examples for adequate indices from inspiring English sources

In any event, both decreased NoGo P3 and N2 amplitudes have been reported in various populations with reduced inhibitory control such as children with ADHD [27], [28] and impulsive violent offenders [29] suggesting that both ERP components are adequate indices of inhibitory processes in impulsive populations.

However, further research must be undertaken to develop adequate indices of selection that consider genetic and epigenetic effects.

Internal consistency demonstrated adequate indices in comparisons between groups (α = 0.78 0.80 for children and adolescents; 0.68 0.88 for guardians).

Thus, it can be necessary to optimize the performance of the queries by applying adequate index structures, particularly those driven by distance measures.

One of the main issues associated to the development of photocatalysis is the lack of adequate indexes that allow the comparison of the results obtained in different experimental setup designs.

The integration of adequate indexes within the model allowed the measure of WLES performance, obtaining the necessary information to better understand their composition and trends.

The correlation matrix of the different properties of stimuli is the most adequate index for assessing the suitability of parametric modelling of fMRI data.

40 41 Thus, although WC was found to be an adequate index of abdominal adiposity to assess a large population, other abdominal adiposity indices may need to be included to investigate the association with HRQOL.

However, only the reduced model from Eltayeb et al. [ 2] achieved adequate index-fit values (CFI, GFI, and NNFI greater than 0.90) and better values of CAIC, chi-square, and ECIV.

It is not surprising that clinical results have generally been disappointing: standard evaluation of anticancer activity, mostly based on tumour volume reduction, may not be an adequate index of activity for epigenetic treatment.

However, total fertility rates may not be an adequate index of the changing fertility patterns as it does not capture the changes in age at first birth of a population, which is known to be a strong protective factor for breast cancer.