Sentence examples for based on an adjustment from inspiring English sources

The β-metric performs a dynamic power control at the receiver side based on an adjustment between the received power, ARPMFS d,fc), and the required power S M of the various candidate TMs resulting from the α-metric decision.

The peak on chromosomal band 5p13 did not reach the 5 × 10−8 threshold; this threshold, however, was based on an adjustment for 10 independent tests, while we had 614937 SNPs, many of which are in LD with each other.

In previous applications of the IMPACT model the number of DPPs under the scenario of increased treatment uptake was calculated based on an adjustment of the sum of the DPPs from the individual treatments after taking into account the overall relative benefit of the treatment combination according to the model expressed in Equation 4 [Harindra Wijeysundera, personal communication].

4.4 is based on an impact adjustment for weekday holidays.

As a result, the observed E-R trends are largely based on an incorrect adjustment for a non-existent confounder.

We propose a herd-level sample-size formula based on a common adjustment for prevalence estimates when diagnostic tests are imperfect.

A correlation between applied COD load and reaction coefficient (K) was obtained based on a mathematical adjustment using the dispersed flow hydraulic model.

These comparisons were based on a ±10% adjustment to the calculated southwestern band kDa.

(1998) has the benefit of ease of implementation, being based on a simple adjustment formula, but its relative performance deteriorates as the magnitude of increases.

Using S3, our estimate of the incident infection rate in the baseline cohort A of HIV notifications to the SFOPH was remarkably close to a previous estimate, although that earlier estimate was based on a different adjustment method, which involved different sensitivities for early, intermediate and late stages of incident infection [ 16].

Baseline CVD incidence and mortality rates are based on a downward adjustment of the rates observed in the UK in 1998 [ 20], to reflect a 25% reduction in incidence [ 21] and a 30% reduction in mortality as seen in the USA [ 22] (UK shows similar trends) between 1998 and 2008 to project the rates forward.