Sentence examples for analyses intensive from inspiring English sources

In previous subgroup analyses, intensive glycemia group participants with a CVD event before randomization had a higher risk of major CVD during the trial compared with participants with no prior history of CVD (12).

When included in time-dependent analyses, intensive insulin therapy did not predict hypertension in either sex, potentially because such therapy was largely adopted in the later examination cycles, by which time hypertension would have developed in a large proportion of participants.

However, how large a sample size should be chosen depends on the study design in question, and very large sample sizes also render the analyses computationally intensive.

Sensitivity analyses excluding intensive care as a separate specialty showed the same pattern in association between adverse events and treatment in multiple specialties, only with lower ORs.

Further work will be needed to resolve these issues, both in terms of careful morphological analyses and intensive collecting west of the Mississippi.

Table 1 shows the results of repeated HRQL and depression outcome measure analyses by intensive versus standard BP treatment arm at last available follow-up.

The analysis of datasets such as the one presented in this paper are not limited to ANOVA and regression analyses, computationally intensive methods (e.g. permutation tests, bootstrapping, etc)., non-parametric tests (e.g. Kruskal-Wallis test) and tests for trend (e.g. Pitman test) are also available, and each have their associated advantages, disadvantages, and caveats.

Linpack is the benchmarking tool which we used for analysing computing intensive applications.

The current results are consistent with the previously published primary analyses in that intensive glycemia control reduces MI while intensive BP control reduces stroke, although the glycemia findings are limited to the subset of ACCORD participants in the BP trial.

Some computationally intensive analyses were run on the Linux cluster of the 'Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle' in Paris (administrated by Julio Pedraza Acosta).

For some research projects, especially those involving intensive analyses of modest quantities of text, other text-analysis software may be much more appropriate.