The phrase "baseline finding" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a finding that is established as a benchmark for comparison in research studies. For example, "The baseline finding showed that the percentage of participants with a positive attitude towards the change was 75%".
George Beamon inbounded the ball on the Marist baseline, finding Alvarado on the run.
Moreover, we tested the impact of extending the wash-out period to 24 months after baseline, finding only minor changes in the risk estimates.
Because of the counter-intuitive baseline finding that 3-yearly screening had slightly better outcomes than 2-yearly screening, we performed extensive sensitivity analysis involving changing the assumptions about re-screening practices after 4 years of follow-up; and we found that the effect could be reversed (i.e. 3-yearly screening became slightly less effective than 2-yearly screening).
Because of the counter-intuitive baseline finding that 3-yearly screening had very slightly improved outcomes than 2-yearly screening, we performed further investigation of the reason for this effect, finding that it was due to complex issues of modelling the timing of re-screening in women still not screened after 4 years, in repeated rounds of screening.
This baseline finding suggests that both groups retained the same amount of information equally based upon a single, 5-minute exposure to the text passage.
Our baseline finding of a high salt intake in adults is consistent with the findings of several recent studies in northern China, where salt intake estimated from 24 hour urinary sodium, ranged from 11.8 g/day to 13.9 g/day.
Baseline findings from 2010-2016 suggesthatat information about maternal mortality encourages contraception use.
This paper reports the rationale, design and baseline findings of the HIPP trial.
This paper presents and discusses these innovative design features, and baseline findings on the resulting study population.
They launched the Ultrarunners Longitudinal Tracking Study with a web-based questionnaire in November 2011, and baseline findings of the study were published online today in PLOS ONE.
Baseline findings indicate that greater than 40% of the sample is either overweight (n = 148, 19.00%) or obese (n = 182, 23.36%).
