Sentence examples for bias of the variable from inspiring English sources
This clustering is probably not a bias of the variable completeness of the historical catalogues.
Within the framework of international Agencies dealing with the standardization of NDTs, the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) has published several standard test methods related to GPR, none of which is focused on a detailed analysis of the system performance, particularly in terms of precision and bias of the testing variable under consideration.
The functional bias of the translationally variable genes towards 'abiotic stimuli' suggests that the variation in translation state is likely a deliberate response of Arabidopsis to subtle differences in growth conditions.
Data definitions are also consistent between the registries, resulting in a lower risk of misclassification bias for the variables studied.
We also considered controlling for education and employment, but felt that the potential bias of those variables was, in our conceptualization, controlled through the selected covariates.
Moreover, the recall bias of the outcome variables maybe reduced as mothers were surveyed within a year of the birth of their child.
No significant differences in patient characteristics were found any more between C1-stage and C0-stage patients (Table 1), thus precluding bias of the observed variables.
One is common to all survey research: a possible self reporting bias: some of the variables were self-reported.
To minimize the occurrence of a maturation bias of the principal independent variable, we will measure the level of ID when teams are selected (T0), and update it at the beginning (T1) and when the patient and health professional data collections are completed (T2).
The possibility of such bias justifies the inclusion of the variable age at interview in the final model.
To overcome this, Brookhart and Schneeweiss proposed reporting the relative bias of the OLS and instrumental variable estimators of α1 when the confounder U is omitted.
