Sentence examples for atypical values from inspiring English sources

A 50-year-old man, for instance, who exercises moderately a few times a week, sports a 36-inch waist and a resting heart rate of 75 — not atypical values for healthy middle-aged men — will have a fitness age of 59. Thankfully, unwanted fitness years, unlike the chronological kind, can be erased, Dr. Wisloff says.

The atypical values we observed at 2 minutes after stimulation were presumably caused by variations in onset of responses in individual cells.

After graphical representation, a visual inspection of the data plots was performed to delete obvious atypical values caused by artifacts.

We also have experience in using the reference cohort in other studies of cancer risk in people with non-malignant chronic conditions and know that they do not give atypical values (Goldacre et al, 2007, 2009; Fois et al, 2010).

Nonsense values included duplicated entries, atypical values (e.g. numerical values that contained letters, social security numbers of invalid length), impossible vital signs and entries that were illegible to the research assistant transcribing the data.

Given w and a controlled vocabulary, enrichment analysis aims to retrieve the terms that by statistical inference best describe w, that is, the terms associated with entities with atypical values.

This instance is then called "noise" (which is different from an "outlier" or an atypical value and rejected from the data set).

Both methods agree in detecting the majority of the sites with atypical BIPS values.

23 24 While our population included only moderately to highly myopic eyes, which is different from the other studies, we also noted the beneficial effects of ECC on ARP and atypical RNFL values and a better structure function relationship with ECC than with VCC.

The statistical analyses will be carried out using the SPSS programme for Windows v 12. Descriptive, labelled analyses and data refinement: evaluation of the atypical and extreme values ("outliers"), detection and labelling of the lost and/or not applicable values.

A cutoff is set up to divide the weight distribution of each group (self, close and distal) into typical (larger than or equal to cutoff value) and atypical (smaller than cutoff value).