Sentence examples for based upon the estimate from inspiring English sources

The concentration of cSPLUNC1 used in this analysis was based upon the estimate that cSPLUNC1 is present in epithelial airway secretions at concentrations of 10 250 µg/ml [28].

The size of the portion of meat we used was based upon the estimate of 5 ounces (141 g) by Kosnett [30] and the estimate by Haldimann and colleagues [31] who considered that 2.2 meals based upon game meat per week was equivalent to 50 g of game meat per day (i.e. 159 g per meal).

Based upon the estimated 250 million discharges from 1996 to 2003, the proportions of discharged patients with CDAD listed as first or any diagnosis were 0.10%9595% CI 0.092 0.11%) and 0.38% (95% CI 0.35%–0.41%), respectively.

In all cases, average daily gain was estimated as the regression of all available weights on weigh dates and average daily feed intake was estimated for each animal from the daily recorded intake of each animal averaged across the number of days on feed and converted to a dry matter intake based upon the estimated moisture content of the ration.

"The Romneys thus limited their deduction of charitable contributions to conform to the governor's statement in August, based upon the January estimate of income, that he paid at least 13 percent in income taxes in each of the last 10 years," said R. Bradford Malt, Mr. Romney's trustee.

The association between motif frequency and gene set membership was evaluated based upon the coefficient estimate associated with x2.

Six options for the NNTs were presented, four based upon the point estimate of effect and upper and lower limits of the 95% confidence intervals reported in the Cochrane Review [ 7], and two further categories of 1 in 50 and 1 in 100 for comparative purposes.

Using the two tatum candidates and extracted in step (1) in Section 3.5, the final tatum for the instances in the test split in each fold now is chosen based upon the statistics estimated from the training data.

Instead, inferences can be based upon the point estimates and intervals.

The intervention group walked a significantly shorter distance, but there were no significant differences at any subsequent time point, including at 12 months, based upon the model estimates (Table  4).

Confidence intervals for the advantage of the selected treatment are obtained from the confidence regions and are shown to have more accurate coverage than the standard confidence interval based upon the maximum-likelihood estimate and its asymptotic standard error.