Sentence examples for average weights at from inspiring English sources

Data describing annual (2004 2015) age frequencies (0 1 to 5 6 years), yield, effort (boat-days), and average weights at age were used to fit various stochastic models to estimate mortality rates by maximum likelihood.

The number of fish from each sex-maturation class and their average weights at the different harvesting times are summarized in Table  1, which shows that harvesting time was not random (a result of practical considerations within the breeding nucleus).

Contestants' average weight at the start of the show was 329 pounds.

Average weight at weaning, litter weight at weaning, little weight gain, and litter growth rate were not affected by treatments (P>0.05).

The average weight at birth is 3.4 kg (7.5 pounds), which doubles in 4 to 5 months and has tripled when the child is 12 months old.

The piglet and litter's daily weight gain (DWG), average weight at weaning (AWW) and total weight gain during lactation (TWG) were higher (P < 0.01) for the floor cooling sows.

The 5.8 percent average weight loss in the clinical trials of Belviq means that a person weighing 220 pounds, the average weight at the start of the trial, would still weigh 207 pounds a year later.

Mr. Kalman, in a table in the study, used those overweight subjects to calculate the average weight at the beginning of the study, but not at the end -- serving, the judge said, to exaggerate the appearance of weight loss among Xenadrine users.

Infants' average weight at each subsequent administration was then estimated using UK-specific WHO growth chart data accounting for the preterm birth.

The initial dose was calculated using the infants' average weight at the start of prophylaxis as reported in the pivotal trial (6.1 kg).

The used daily dose (UDD), describing the amount of active substance as administered by farmers to the animals in mg/kg, was calculated by dividing the amount of antimicrobial compound administered (mg) by the number of chicken times the average weight at treatment to define a standard treated chicken (Timmerman et al. 2006).