On the basis of those experiments, a 1D measurement was established to allow correct estimation of the BV/TV of a TB sample also in the presence of muscle tissue in the sensitive volume of the NMR-scanner.
The presented results show that the ωТО peak position for annealed samples does not allow correct estimation of the variation of Si-nc sizes because of mechanical stress and presence of amorphous Si phase.
The band is narrow enough that the Hilbert transform will allow correct estimation of instantaneous amplitude and phase, but wide enough that the instantaneous frequency of the signals retains some variability.
The dummy variables and categorical variables were handled as factor variables in STATA MP V.11.2 to allow correct estimation of marginal effects of the analysed covariates (ie, the change in treatment costs as the covariate changes).
Furthermore, this model allows the correct estimation of the user profile with few and not sufficiently precise input data.
This clustering requires the use of multilevel analysis [ 19, 20], which allows for correct estimation of the standard errors of predictors in the explanatory model.
In a prospective cohort study on 260 patients, these authors applied both RIFLE-Cr and RIFLE-UO + Cr and realized that only the second criterion allows a correct estimation of AKI incidence, maximum RIFLE grade distribution, and AKI timely diagnosis (in 24 patients, AKI diagnosis was anticipated by the application of RIFLE-UO + Cr).
These designs do not allow a correct estimation of the factor effects due to a confounding of main effects.
In fact, even if the communication links were noisy, the transmission of the "exact" observables (requiring an infinite bandwidth) from the sensors would allow a correct estimation of the true phenomenon.
Addition of olive oil to carrot samples during cooking and before application of the in vitro digestion model had a marked positive effect on the release of carotenes, although the design of the model did not allow the correct estimation of this effect.
