With an alpha (significance) level of 0.05 and a power of detection of differences of 80%, assuming a two-tailed approach, the total sample size needed will be 375 patients, in order to detect differences of 15% between the groups, as regards the rate of complete healing of venous leg ulcers at 3 months.
And when the congress of the United States, after a full investigation, and elaborate reports by its committees, confirmed these grants 'as recommended for confirmation by the surveyor general' of the territory, we must suppose that it was intended to be a full and complete confirmation, as regards the legal validity, fairness, and honesty of the grant, as well as its extent.
This is usually regarded as the complete absence of causation since the first three alternatives are taken to be exhaustive: if these alternatives are ruled out the only remaining possibility is that there are no causal relata since there is no causal relation.
He is regarded as the complete footballer in that he has impressive high-fielding skills, is hard to dispossess, is very accurate in front of the posts with both feet and covers a lot of ground often tracking back to help in defence.
He described the prime minister's comments regarding the treaty as "complete rubbish" and said both symbolism and practical recognition were necessary.
The present work is meant to establish some new results as regards complete convergence for weighted sums of random variables which satisfy the Rosenthal type inequality.
In this article, some new results as regards complete convergence for weighted sums (sum_{i=1}^{n}a_{ni}X_{i}) of random variables satisfying the Rosenthal type inequality are established under some mild conditions.
Thus, lesion of the l-CST was regarded as complete in both the monkeys.
That might free up the remaining option, to regard the theory as both local and complete.
The follow-up time of each woman was calculated as the number of days between date of diagnosis and date of death, emigration, loss to follow-up or 31 December 1997 (the last date for which follow-up data were regarded as complete at the time of data extraction), whichever occurred first.
