Sentence examples for adjust for the selection from inspiring English sources

Once we adjust for the selection effect that hotter, more luminous white dwarfs are easier to observe, we do find that decreasing the temperature range examined results in finding more white dwarfs.

Data were weighted to adjust for the selection probability of individuals within households.

Hernan et al [ 39] put forward a method in which patients are censored at the point of their treatment switch but then use inverse probability weighting to adjust for the selection bias this may introduce.

Since the ages of breastfeeding mothers in this study represents a slight oversampling of the middle age group (30 34 years old), adopting weights to adjust for the selection probabilities for that age's variable create a nationally representative sample.

To adjust for the selection bias during image analysis, we first confirmed the inter-observer and intra-observer agreement of the findings of NM-NBI through subclass analysis of 103 randomly chosen images (15).

Propensity score methods were used to adjust for the potential selection bias introduced by these exclusions [ 21- 24].

We developed a weight factor to adjust for the sample selection procedure in comparison to the Dutch working population with respect to gender, age and educational level.

Lastly, sampling weights were used in order to adjust for the unequal selection probabilities of litters originating from herds of unequal size.

In order to adjust for the inevitable selection bias associated with missing data in molecular pathology studies (Hoppin et al, 2002), we used multiple imputation (MI) to resolve missing values for all the variables included in multivariate models including an outcome indicator variable in the model (Moons et al, 2006), generating 50 data sets as previously described (Ali et al, 2011).

To adjust for this selection bias, the meta-analysis by Larzelere and Kuhn[ 9] compared effect sizes for physical punishment and alternative tactics investigated in the same studies.

The odds ratio in "invited but not screened" can be used to adjust for the self-selection bias using the method by Duffy et al. (2002) [ 6].