Sentence examples for based on two further from inspiring English sources

For analytical purposes these data were separated into two samples, the initial baseline data of 169 assessments (73% of whom were female), and follow-up data from the UK of 154 repeated assessments (based on two further data collection points).

The fundamental spatial filtering principle of the LESA is theoretically described, and a differential filter based on two LESAs is further proposed to remove the pedestal component of the output signal from the LESA.

In the future Volvo cars will be based on two platforms instead of four, further cutting production costs.

The differences between artificial neural networks (ANN) and support vector regression (SVR) are investigated further based on two measures of error: mean absolute prediction error (MAPE), and root-mean-squared error (RMSE).

This would need further evaluation as the results were based on two Internet-based trials.

There are opportunities for further research based on two emergent hypotheses which are also described in this paper.

Participants who were sexually abused were further categorized based on two abuse characteristics, namely, use of penetration and force.

Hence, from the 4049 physically mapped ILP markers, 440 primer pairs flanking the exons were chosen for further analyses based on two criteria, viz.

We selected DMRs for further validations based on two criteria: First, with high co-methylation variations (difference value of methylation levels >20%), second with at least 5 CpGs and length > 30 bp.

As a first stage analysis, we selected 16 genes among the differentially expressed genes from our FSL and RSL libraries for further study based on two criteria: 1) The 10 genes were previously reported in lung cancer while six were not reported; 2) These genes belong to importantly functional genes.

The scientific committee adopted Italian URGs with further minor definitions, based on two implicit semi quantitative criteria: 1) the presence of fast disease progression; 2) the grade of pain, dysfunction or disability.