Sentence examples for appropriately analyzing from inspiring English sources

A wide range of methodologies, however, exist for appropriately analyzing correlated and longitudinal data (Diggle et al. 2002).

Change reaction is the ability to appropriately analyze problems, assess risks, and manage the reactions of employees.

Evaluating the benefits of implementing a MGCC is thus a key point that microgrid designers need to appropriately analyze.

The regional wind field characteristics for a wide range of sites have been appropriately analyzed and a model involving significant physical parameters has been developed.

If data obtained from these studies are appropriately analyzed, this design can have several advantages such as improving statistical power in detecting associations and reducing the time and cost in the data collection process.

The impedance spectra for the Nyquist plots were appropriately analyzed by fitting into the equivalent circuit model Rs(QdlRct) (Figure6).

Because the problem deals with varying seepage along the slope that cannot be appropriately analyzed with infinite slope assumption, a more rigorous procedure is considered.

In contrast, coldness ratings in the coldness condition were most appropriately analyzed using paired t-tests or Wilcoxon signed rank tests to analyze comparisons between the synchronous and asynchronous conditions, based on the Kolmogorov Smirnov test.

Biostatistician Richard Gill of the University of Leiden, for example, has questioned whether the safety data had been appropriately analyzed and whether the use of triple-blinding, in which the safety data monitoring group didn't know which group had received the treatment, was appropriate.

"The core idea (of mastery learning) is that virtually all students can achieve expertise in a domain if two conditions are met: (1) the domain knowledge is appropriately analyzed into a hierarchy of component skills and (2) learning experiences are structured to ensure that students master prerequisite skills before tackling higher level skills in the hierarchy" (Corbett and Anderson 1995, p.253).

Coupling that with the ungodly amount of time our elected officials spend on fundraising; might leave you wondering how in the hell anybody in office can find the time to appropriately analyze and discuss real issues that affect real people?