Sentence examples for an increase in sample from inspiring English sources
Overall, an increase in sample size and mean preDA FEC, and a decrease in detection limit improved the diagnostic accuracy.
The odds of data retrieval was higher in general medical journals (P =.024) and independently improved with an increase in sample size (P =.064).
Earlier studies have revealed the influence of sample size on the confining stress permeability relationship and it has been demonstrated that permeability of the fractured rock mass decreases with an increase in sample size.
This small volume strategy allows drastically diminishing the volume of acid needed for digestion, and in turn, a decrease in sample dilution and an increase in sample throughput is achieved.
It is common practice for emergency nurses to draw blood for laboratory analyses into vacuum tubes from newly inserted intravenous (IV) catheters, even though this technique has been associated with an increase in sample hemolysis.
The gain in prediction accuracy of the multivariate approach is equivalent to an increase in sample size of 34% for schizophrenia, 68% for bipolar disorder, and 76% for major depressive disorders using single trait models.
Risk-based assignment of reliability levels was supported by the fact that at low defect rate, the confidence to detect out-of-specification units would decrease which must be supplemented with an increase in sample size to enhance the confidence in estimation.
Linear-by-linear analysis showed an increase in sampling failure the more variables were associated although statistical significance was not reached (P = 0.146).
Finally, b* values were found to increase especially during storage of control and 3rd handling samples, meaning that there is an increase in samples yellowness (Table 1).
While the genera within these tribes largely are nonmonophyletic in our analyses, an increase in sampling may alter some phylogenetic relationships.
At distances greater than 140 μm, zones around total vessels can encompass less than 1% of the total tumour area, leading to an increase in sampling variability in these zones.
