Sentence examples for be converted to height from inspiring English sources
Children aged 2 3 years were excluded for wasting and overweight assessments because length measurement cannot be converted to height for weight-for-height growth charts without age being specified.
The distance was converted to height above ground by adding 1 m (the approximate height of the system at the measurement).
Height and weight measures will then be converted to a Body Mass Index (BMI, kg/m2) for each participant.
This time series is converted to a height profile of the absorptivity with the aid of ray tracing on the assumption of a spherically symmetric atmosphere (Jenkins and Steffes, 1991; Jenkins et al., 1994).
The corrected intensity time series is converted to a height profile of the absorptivity with the aid of ray tracing on the assumption of a spherically symmetric atmosphere (Oschlisniok et al. 2012).
All weight responses were converted to kg and height response converted to cm.
Analyses of ChIP-Seq tracks were performed using uniquely aligned reads that were converted to unique stack height profiles (USHPs) using the GenomeCoverageBed algorithm (BEDTools, Galaxy genomics suite).
The concentration of Zn was quantified by stripping in square wave mode from -1.3 V to -0.1 V (0.025 V pulse height, 0.20 V/s scan rate) and measuring the resultant current peak height at -1.0 V. Zn peak height was converted to concentration according to an external calibration of the Zn stock added to seawater.
The measured values for disc height (mm) were converted to 0 3 categorical scale for disc height loss.
When an electron comes into the sensor and is detected by an APD, the amount of the output charge is converted to the voltage pulse height (PH) by a charge-sensitive amplifier (CSA).
Using these parameters, we calculated sea-bottom displacement using a static dislocation model (e.g., Okada 1985) and then the displacement was converted to the initial tsunami height, considering a spatial low-pass filtering effect due to the sea depth of 4 km (e.g., Kajiura 1963; Saito and Furumura 2009).
