Benchmarks such as adenoma detection rate (ADR) are traditionally reported as static, one-dimensional point estimates at a provider or practice level.
Conventional test analysis has centred on the errors in reporting individual differences in ability, reporting a "reliability coefficient" as the summary of a test's accuracy, which is traditionally reported as a ratio of non-error variance to total variance.
It is traditionally reported as a function of the deviator and confining stresses, which can be a practical challenge in selecting the appropriate resilient modulus value for a pavement design.
The flavour threshold of diacetyl is traditionally reported as 0.1 0.2 mg L−1 in lager and 0.1 0.4 mg L−1 in ales (Meilgaard 1975; Wainwright 1973), although flavour thresholds as low as 17 μg L−1 (Saison et al. 2009) and 14 61 μg L−1 (Kluba et al. 1993) have been reported.
For example the prevalence of loneliness in Greece is traditionally reported as one of the highest in the Europe but only about 5% of older people live alone and about 60% reported that they had close daily contacts with family members or friends [ 1, 63].
Survival estimates for cancer patients are traditionally reported from the time of diagnosis such as five-year survival.
Respectively defined as the agreement within and between laboratories, repeatability and reproducibility of a qualitative diagnostic test are traditionally reported using observed proportion of agreement or Kappa values.
Sweden has traditionally reported more undetermined deaths than Norway.
Traditionally, as reported in the literature, bicuspids were routinely measured in vivo and subsequently extracted for physical volumetric determination [21].
As traditionally maternal mortality is reported as death <42 days postdelivery, eight of nine deaths would have not been recorded as maternal death, which could imply underreporting of maternal deaths in the context of an overall very high maternal death rate in South Africa.
