Sentence examples for by grading of from inspiring English sources

To assess the relationship between age and the incidence and severity of conjunctivochalasis in contact lens (CL) wearers by grading of conjunctivochalasis, and to compare the severity of conjunctivochalasis between CL wearers and nonwearers.

The presence of proliferative retinopathy was ascertained by grading of seven-field stereoscopic fundus photographs at each examination (10, 11), with an exception for the 20-year visit when stereoscopic photographs were not taken.

The association between the following variables will also be assessed (see dummy tables 28 30): accessibility with language of publication and quality; quality as indicated by grading of concealment of allocation with accessibility; and source of funding with concealment of allocation and language.

The construct validity was measured by Grade of Membership (GOM) analysis.

Data on the prevalence of cervical HPV genotypes in Australia by age and by grade of cytological abnormality are sparse.

This study aimed to examine the relationship of grit in surgical training, whether grit varies by grade of surgeon, and the association of grit with burnout.

IP-10 and IL-2 responses are strongly associated with TB exposure as determined by exposure risk groups and by grade of infectiousness of the index cases.

CAC was assessed in 528 asymptomatic men and women aged 53 76 years, stratified into higher, intermediate and lower by grade of employment groups.

Socioeconomic status was defined by grade of employment within the British civil service, and recruitment was stratified to ensure adequate representation of higher, intermediate and lower grade of employment groups.

This study investigated the association between SES defined by grade of employment and subclinical coronary artery disease as indexed by CAC, in a well-characterized sample of healthy older men and women.

We measured the relationship between socioeconomic status (SES) as indexed by grade of employment and coronary artery calcification (CAC) in the Whitehall II epidemiological cohort, and tested the contribution of lifestyle, biological and psychosocial factors in accounting for this association.