The phrase "at common time points" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to specific, agreed-upon moments in time for comparison or analysis.
Example: "The data was collected at common time points to ensure consistency across the study."
Alternatives: "at shared time intervals" or "at synchronized time markers".
Although Williamson et al. [ 11] also used survival probabilities at intermediate times (corresponding to their required common time points across trials), our method differs in that we use the additional probabilities to improve estimates of the numbers of events within each interval, whereas the motivation for Williamson et al. [ 11] was to establish common time intervals across trials.
Shaded region denotes the pooled standardized mean difference (SMD) and 95% confidence interval (CI) (−1.8 [−1.6] −1.6]) for all experiments combined at the last common time point (LCT).
The time period at which mortality was assessed also varied across studies from in-hospital to mortality at 7 years; the most common time point being mortality at or within 30 days.
All cumulated shear curves start at 16.2 hAPF, which is the earliest common time point registered in all compared videos, including the dist-sev#2 video shown in Figure 8 figure supplement 1A,B.
The song presented the point of view common to minstrelsy at the time, say critics, that slavery was overall a positive institution.
Small dense LDL was less common at all time points in M+R (P = 0.0001) and M+L (P = 0.0121) in comparison with M alone.
In contrast to about 11% of the suppressed genes that were common at different time points, there were no induced genes shared at different time points, suggesting induction of host gene expression was much more transient than suppression.
In the DEGs set, 723 RGA genes were induced in cotton inoculated with V. dahliae, with 319 RGA genes in common at six time points (FDR < 0.001, p < 0.001) (Additional file 1: Table S8).
Laboratory testing of children with a clinical diagnosis of malaria was common at all time points (84% to 91% cases) while requests for a haemoglobin measurement in children documented to have pallor were somewhat less common (49%to7676%) (figure 1, Panel A).
These results indicate that mj-far-1 is more important in defining a common transcriptome at later time points.
