Sentence examples for adoption of thresholds from inspiring English sources
Separation of the different phases of cell death according to whether they were annexin V positive (early apoptosis), annexin V and PI double positive (late apoptosis) or PI positive (necrosis) was enabled by the adoption of thresholds set automatically by the plugin for each analysis.
Thus, the dispute between Gore et al. (2013) and Dietrich et al. (2013) regarding the adoption of thresholds for EDCs could be clarified if the participants were more forthcoming about their assumptions regarding the level and kind of evidence needed to justify adopting or rejecting the threshold hypothesis.
Advocacy for the adoption of these thresholds must be extended to all development partners.
Adoption of volume thresholds may unwittingly motivate providers to treat patients with borderline indications in order to meet volume minimums.
We therefore set the threshold for a positive IFN type I signature at 10. Adoption of this threshold showed that 55% of pSS group had an IFN type I signature and only 4.5% of the HC group (figure 1B,C).
This multiple testing burden has led to the adoption of stringent significance thresholds in GWAS (Sham and Purcell 2014).
Then in 1998, and again in 2000, it helped persuade Congress to link states' eligibility for federal highway funds to adoption of a 0.08% threshold.
However, the use of these systems usually requires the adoption of a high threshold value to avoid the inclusion of impostor patterns into the genuine biometric reference.
Such evidence could be gained through the gradual adoption of an earlier threshold for initiation in pilot sites.
Nonetheless, some remain skeptical, perhaps primarily because of the adoption of a no-threshold relationship between lung cancer risk and radon exposure.
Given that high vulnerability areas were associated with higher prevalence of lung cancer mortality, the increase in exposed population indicates that adoption of a higher threshold value has the potential to mask some risk.
