Sentence examples for an adapted formula from inspiring English sources

We present an adapted formula that, when combined with an existing piece of software, allows improved planning.

Because of a lack of local rainfall data, we used the formula of Rango and Arnoldus (1987) adapted to Moroccan conditions (Eq. 2), due to the fact that these data are usually not measured in the studied area, we used an adapted formula to Moroccan conditions (Eq. 2) which estimated annual erosivity in relation to monthly and annual rainfall that of Rango and Arnoldus (1987).

Indeed, BIA seems to overestimate ALM/ht compared to DXA and, consequently, it is important to use an adapted formula to obtain measurement of the appendicular lean mass by BIA close to that measured by DXA.

If we plan to use a Rasch model that includes a group effect γ (Eq 1) to test this null hypothesis on the data that will be gathered during the study with a given power 1-βR 1-βRtype I error α, determinandon of typerequIrerrormple size can be made using an adapted formula that has been implemented in the Raschpower method [ 23].

In a double-blind, randomized, controlled, multicentric study, the study compared the efficacy of a specific adapted formula (lactose-free, high-mineral, low-osmolarity formula, containing rice and pectin fortified with Saccharomyces boulardii) in the management of infants with acute diarrhea with a standard formula used to feed healthy infants from birth.

In the same study, average Cd concentrations varied from 0.06 ng ml−1 for milk-based adapted formula to 1.31 ng ml−1 for hypoallergenic formula.

The relative mRNA levels were calculated by using the adapted formula 2-ΔCt *1000[ 24], which infers the number of mRNA molecules of a certain gene per 1000 molecules of the endogenous controls.

Travers et al. [ 18] found that some practices and opinions of paediatricians and nurses, such as not considering important the recommendations with regard to the duration of breastfeeding or the giving of adapted formula supplements to infants showing no gain in weight, were related to the probability of exclusive breastfeeding being continued or not.

Despite its major theoretical disadvantages, the use of adapted formulas for LBM emerged as the only statistically defensible normalisation parameter, due to its high correlation factor and low intercept.

When breast milk became insufficient, instructions were given to use an adapted baby formula (Bona®, Chymos Oy, Finland) or a home-prepared cow's milk formula.

The total calculated IV iron requirement and administered cumulative dose in each patient in group A was calculated according to an adapted Ganzoni formula: cumulative iron dose (mg)=(body weight (kg)× target Hb−actual Hb (g/dl)×2.4.+depot iron (set at 500 mg) where the target Hb was 13 g/dl (8.1 mmol/l), compared with the suggested 15 g/dl (9.3 mmol/l) in the original formula (27).