Sentence examples for and the aggregate population from inspiring English sources

For CT47 the probability for a unimodal distribution was 100% in all the subpopulations and the aggregate population (Additional file 2: Table S4).

For this, a standard test (using the Cramér-von Mises statistic) was applied to determine whether the empirical cumulative distribution function (CDF) differs significantly between the three populations and the aggregate population [ 38, 39].

For example, secondary care could be consistently very good where primary care is very poor and vice versa; thus the aggregate population effect from the two levels would be relatively constant, and we would fail to observe an effect for primary care.

The mean level of Δ t over the period τ is positive and, as shown by a one-sample t-test, significantly different from zero at the 1% level for the aggregate population and each subgroup considered here (see Table  1).

Our paper is among the first to study the medium- and long-term effects of pollution on labor supply in a developing country and adds to the very limited evidence by studying the issue at the aggregate population level and by using a fully exogenous pollution shock, rather than achieving identification through some policy change that might be suffering from other confounders.

In the future, we hope to develop an algorithm that fits the local characteristics and can be used to estimate the aggregate population exposure level to various pollutants in Shanghai.

It's not clear to me whether this hashtag was chosen purposefully to sample such different populations of Twitter users, and if so how one might interpret nestedness in the aggregate population.

It exceeds the aggregate population of 24 states".

It depends on the stage of the aggregate population growth at the time when the policy is introduced (i.e., history matters).

RESULTS: HDL-C levels did not differ significantly by genotype in the aggregate population.

First, the aggregate population of MENA countries is projected by some to more than double between 2000 and 2050 (Fig. 1).