Sentence examples for appropriateness of comparison from inspiring English sources

Such bias may come from assumptions of the investigator and his or her notions of appropriateness of comparison, and conditioned on the hypotheses most in agreement with preconceived correspondences of 'primary' homology" (Wheeler et al.[[ 78], p. 11]).

Notably, although S. solfataricus grows optimally at temperatures of ≥80 °C, temperature-dependent studies showed that the nucleotide incorporation fidelity, induced-fit mechanism, and secondary structural features of Dpo4 remained unchanged over a wide range of temperatures, validating the appropriateness of comparison between Dpo4 and other Y-family DNA polymerases at 37 °C.

3. Examine the appropriateness of a comparison of means test (based on the assumptions)***.

Taken together, in view of methodological limitations related to low numbers of identified cases, appropriateness of the comparison data that were used and large heterogeneity in the definition of immigrant status these findings cannot support a difference in PDD rates among immigrants and nonimmigrants.

One hundred and sixty-nine participants had attended their Regional Genetics Clinic appointment by the end of the trial and contributed to the comparison of appropriateness of referral against final Regional Genetics Clinic risk assessment (GRAIDS arm: 117/162 participants, Comparison arm: 52/84 participants).

A number of approaches are available, but their performance is tied with the appropriateness of the assumed linkage between comparisons, and in the Bayesian framework, the elicited variance priors.

Site-specific management zones were identified based upon the spatial variability of soil attributes and crop above-ground biomass, and the appropriateness of management zones was evaluated in comparison with that of the rotation systems presently used.

The appropriateness of these ROIs was confirmed by comparison with the anatomical MRIs.

Fourth, we did not include a comparison of the appropriateness of prescribing for physicians at different levels of training.

Twenty-two participants were referred for a family history of both breast and colorectal cancer, and therefore contributed two risk assessments in the analyses of appropriateness of referral letters (GRAIDS arm 21; comparison arm 1).

Comparisons confirmed the appropriateness of the POME-based univariate distribution.