Sentence examples for assessment of selection from inspiring English sources
This approach has the advantage of explicitly incorporating divergence and demographic processes, which can otherwise confound assessment of selection.
Both, assessment of selection bias and analysis of outcome quality showed similar results to our main analyses.
The simultaneous analysis of multiple genomes within a single environmental sample also allows for assessment of selection acting on genes shared by members of the community.
The innovative methodological design also incorporates a denominator cohort, from which a survey population was sampled, allowing the assessment of selection and data issues.
If a patient indicates that he or she does not want to participate, this will be registered anonymously together with their demographic and clinical characteristics (DSM IV-TR diagnosis on axes I and II) to enable assessment of selection bias.
Funnel plots were used to help in the assessment of selection bias, and the plots were examined for evidence of potential publication/location bias (high versus low impact journals and country publication bias).
In contrast to previous studies, this approach allowed us to make mitochondrial genome-wide assessments of selection across taxa exhibiting a wide range of locomotor performance.
22 Critical assessments of selection, detection, attrition and reporting biases were performed initially by one author (PS) and cross-checked by a second author (MC).
FAO estimates provided no measures of data quality such as representativeness, bias, or validity; GDD data included assessments of selection bias, sample representativeness, response rate, sample size, and validity of dietary assessment methods.
Most inferential methods are easier to implement in the synchronic case because representatives from the different populations can be reared/raised/grown together under specific conditions and because direct assessments of selection can be implemented in situ.
The importance of the base rate and selection rate in assessment of a selection process was established by Taylor and Russell [13] in a paper titled, "The relationship of validity coefficients to the practical effectiveness of tests in selection: Discussion and tables".
