Sentence examples for based on items with from inspiring English sources

In the past, many algorithms were proposed for mining association rules, most of which were based on items with binary values.

Spearman correlation coefficients were used to identify redundancies among items, and the final scale was based on items with relatively low inter-item correlations.

Using independent t-tests, person location estimates based on items with large (> 0.3) positive and negative loadings on the first principal component were compared.

Based on items with at least 1 NF-D, a hit was defined as an expert's rating of one of the distractors as least plausible, which indeed had been selected by <1% (or 5%) of the candidates.

** Reliability standardized for 100 items A hit was defined as an expert's identification of one of the NF-D as least plausible, so the following analyses were based on items with at least 1 NF-D (n = 34/55 items had at least 1 NF-D selected by <1%; n = 54/55 had at least 1 NF-D selected by <5%).

Often, measurement is based on items or symptoms with more than two categories.

The ten items included four questions taken from the instrument used in study 1 without modification, two questions based on items from that instrument but with some modifications, and four newly written items designed specifically to test material from the module, to help instructors confirm that students had completed the module (Additional file 1: Table S11).

Part 1 and Part 2 were originally standard-set using a modified Angoff technique combined with a Hofstee method, but from the diets of 2008/3 and 2010/1 respectively until the present have been set using statistical equating based on Item-Response Theory (IRT), with a one-parameter IRT (Rasch) model [ 20].

Nowadays, more and more clinical scales consisting in responses given by the patients to some items (Patient Reported Outcomes - PRO), are validated with models based on Item Response Theory, and more specifically, with a Rasch model.

To compare responsiveness based on item response theory (IRT) with that based on conventional scoring for two patient-reported outcomes measures in carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS); the short disabilities of the arm, shoulder, and hand (QuickDASH) measure, and the 6-item CTS symptoms scale (CTS-6).

When it further can be concluded that the scale is meaningful (based on item analysis and association with external measures to assess its validity), and the assumption of measurement invariance across different subpopulations is tenable (Lubke et al. 2004), the approach effectively deals with non-normal distributions of sum scores in for instance psychopathology (Van den Oord et al. 2003).