Sentence examples for be balanced for all from inspiring English sources

When the groups were propensity score-matched according to the baseline demographic and clinical characteristics, a total of 1089 patients were matched, and the MAC and GVL groups were found to be balanced for all the covariates.

This apparent quality is counterbalanced by much worse performance for some links, as in Model 1, in sharp contrast to other methods whose results attain the prescribed (alpha) and are balanced for all connections to within the attainable accuracies of the Monte Carlo simulations.

There is no significant single marker or pairwise segregation distortion in this population indicating that the model is balanced for all markers (McKay et al., 2008).

Therefore, we set out to identify if TILC influences PA-ALC and clinical outcomes of NHL patients treated with ASCT The stratification of our cohort group based on TILC ≥55 d was balanced for all patients' characteristics and prognostic factors.

On the bar's table, he sketches out the four dimensions of Te Whare Tapa Whā: like the four walls of a house, the four dimensions of spiritual, physical, family and mental health must be balanced for it all to hold up.

The task consisted in deciding whether the second item of each pair was semantically related to the first; all items were balanced for a series of linguistic and perceptual factors within and across classes.

For the microarray analyses, 8 sib pairs (light and heavy piglet from one litter) which were balanced for sex (all stages) and discordant for weight (light and heavy piglet; stages 94 dpc and 1 dpn only) were chosen per stage and diet.

All treatments were balanced for NPK.

All diets were balanced for protein and minerals and supplemented with monensin (4 ppm) and sodium bicarbonate (1%).

All diets were balanced for crude protein concentration and metabolizable protein supply assuming BM and SDP were equal in rumen-degradable protein and rumen-undegradable protein.

All items were balanced for length, frequency, familiarity and semantic relatedness.