Sentence examples for attribution over from inspiring English sources
In analysis of the whole group, there was a striking shift in grade attribution over time.
It is based on the Short Explanatory Model Interview (SEMI) [ 15] with amendments to reduce medical terminology and incorporate assessment of symptom attribution over time.
Accidents and urinary tract infections, which have no seasonal pattern and no association to RSV or influenza, were used as negative control outcomes to assess the possibility of bias in model attribution over the entire study period.
(1991) found that carers rated as high EE on the basis of criticism or hostility were more likely to make 'controllable' and 'personal' attributions than over-involved or low EE carers.
Here some are following Gould and Lewontin's (1979) lead when they worry that accounting for apparent design in nature in terms of adaptation amounts to telling just-so stories but they could just as easily cite Williams (1966), who also cautioned against the over attribution of adaptation as an explanation for biological traits.
To examine the prevalence of self-reported functional limitations in a breast cancer population, identify whether these reported limitations are attributed to breast cancer versus other coexisting illnesses, and examine how this attribution changes over time from early in treatment to 9 months later.
A conceptual framework was developed followed by application of a disturbance attribution algorithm over the forested portion of the province of Saskatchewan [14].
2) For practices present both in our analyses and the attribution dataset, attributed population over time was adjusted for the practice's list size in the respective year (that is, assumed a constant attribution rate over time).
Of course, one reason for the blandness of what Republicans are willing to say for attribution is a concern over annoying whoever turns out to be the party's standard-bearer.
There is, therefore, a paradox in that while over-attribution of breathlessness to asthma may deny children sporting opportunities under-attribution (in the form of under-diagnosis) of asthma symptoms may also cause children with undiagnosed asthma to struggle with untreated symptoms and thus fail to fulfil their sporting potential [ 26].
There may also be a tendency in subjects with significant psychological distress to have a negative attribution bias and therefore over-report memory complaints [ 36].
