Sentence examples for adjusted to be equivalent from inspiring English sources

The threshold depends on the sensitivity of the method employed, and is adjusted to be equivalent across all methods used to analyse DNA profiles.

The total dose was adjusted to be equivalent to about 50 52 Gy given in 2 Gy fractions (NTD2), assuming an α/ β ratio of 1.5100.

Then, leak conductance and membrane capacitance densities in each section in the circular model were adjusted to be equivalent to those predicted from EM imaging data.

From Bradley (1994) Scores adjusted to be equivalent to those obtained on the 6-item scale from the W-BQ22 and W-BQ18 General Well-being score adjusted to be equivalent to the W-BQ22 General Well-being score The Japanese W-BQ12 mean scale scores were adjusted to allow direct comparison with the W-BQ mean scores reported elsewhere [ 3].

When toxin titers were tested in bacterial cultures grown in the MIC or MBC of rifampicin, growth inhibition was accounted for and CFU numbers were adjusted to be equivalent to those grown in antimicrobial agent-free media.

The turbidity of the cultures was adjusted to be equivalent to 1 McFarland turbidity standard (~1 x 10 CFU/mL), which was further diluted to 1 10 in test media and a 100 μl volume of this diluted inoculum was added to each well of the plate, resulting in a final inoculum of 5 x 10 CFU/mL.

Calculated hourly rates for Australian allied health services were adjusted to be in equivalent currency and were as follows as follows: physiotherapy $157.75, occupational therapy $150.77 ,dietetics $163.11, psychological services $165.77, community nursing $105.76 and podiatry $129.72.

A 2001 study of about 3,500 students nationwide by Derek C. Briggs, an assistant professor of education at the University of Colorado, Boulder, found that the students' combined SAT scores were on average 60 points higher than their PSAT scores (adjusted to be an SAT equivalent).

Different osmolarity DMEM solutions were adjusted using sucrose to be equivalent to the osmolarities of the different [HCO3-] DMEM solutions.

Dense area and PDA adjusted for nondense area appear to be equivalent predictors of breast cancer risk.

The concentration of the ground extract was adjusted by adding 80% methanol to be equivalent to 32 mg of initial wet weight per milliliter of methanol extract.