Sentence examples for aggregate adjusting from inspiring English sources

In the March Health Affairs study, the Dartmouth researchers argued that, in aggregate, adjusting for prices does little to change overall differences in spending.

In subgroup analyses by race/ethnicity, HRs and 95% CIs were calculated for diabetes incidence for each lifestyle risk factor individually and several lifestyle factors in aggregate, adjusting for age, family history of diabetes, hormone therapy use, study arm, and lifestyle risk factors not already included in the model.

The stacking of the laminas is not completely ordered, and the laminas' self-assembly at a later time is progressively more tilted leading to the formation of petal-like, flower-like, nestlike, clew-like, and spherical aggregates for adjusting the electrodeposition time and the concentration of sodium citrate.

Third, we calculated the aggregate time and adjusted aggregate time (percentage) of MAP below threshold values (55, 60, 65, 70, 75, 80, 85 mmHg) for each patient.

Keeping the mass of coarse aggregate constant for each w/b ratio, mass of fine aggregate was adjusted for increase in volume of concrete due to inclusion of SF and FA.

Similarly, there was an increase in prescription fills of β-blockers in the first year following the collapse (1.9% vs.3.1%; aOR 1.43; 95% CI 1.07 1.90), which disappeared after adjusting for aggregate unemployment rate (aOR 1.05; 95% CI 0.72 1.54).

Although these findings persisted after adjusting for aggregate measures of comorbidity, the relative contribution and potential confounding effects of individual health conditions were not considered.

In order to deal with this problem, we extended Prevost's three-level model to adjust for differences within studies rather than adjusting for aggregate values at the study type level as in equation 4. The proposed approach uses the variation in imbalances across studies to adjust for differences in patient characteristics between treatment arms within studies.

American economist Robert Lucas carried monetarism one step further: if economic agents were perfectly rational, they would correctly anticipate any effort on the part of governments to increase aggregate demand and adjust their behaviour.

First, a "demand management" change, that attempts to adjust aggregate demand to offset macroeconomic fluctuations.

We used adjusted aggregate published data, when data were not available.