Sentence examples for by standardisation from inspiring English sources

Scales and the outcome space of possible answers also differ, a problem that can be partially, though not entirely, addressed by standardisation (i.e. effect sizes or standardised response means), and the directions of values for better health are not always the same, with higher NDI scores corresponding to worse health, the reverse being the case for the other measures.

Hans-Werner Kaas of McKinsey says the average cost of making a car in America looks likely to rise by about $2,500 by 2020, which will be only partly offset by standardisation of platforms and parts.

The evidence also suggested the emergence of a new form of organisational medical professionalism within general practice characterised by standardisation, bureaucracy and performance management.

This paper provides a detailed compatibility analysis for the main architecture and protocols that have been developed by standardisation bodies to support telephony over packet networks.

Common knowledge also guides us in producing and encouraging a sense of rooting and belonging to the urban territorial contexts in question, so as to hinder the alienation and bewilderment emphasised by standardisation and globalisation processes.

The motivation of this uplink frequency is not triggered by standardisation; furthermore, it is a trade-off between CMOS transit frequency and hence a low power consumption of the active front end.

In most cases, overestimations of standard errors are effectively overcome by age standardisation and by using Ederer II rather than Hakulinen's method.

The incidence of squamous cell carcinoma of the anus by sex in each health board area of residence was compared to the incidence in Scotland as a whole for the period 1975 2002 by indirect standardisation to produce standardised incidence ratios (SIR); exact 95% confidence intervals were calculated (Breslow and Day, 1987).

1 standardised by age group and sex 2 standardised by age and sex This study has illustrated the similarity of standardised rates when calculated by direct standardisation and logistic regression and has demonstrated the value of logistic regression in instances where individual level data are available.

Annual and triennial age-standardised incidence rates by sex were calculated for the period 1977 2002 by direct standardisation to the European Standard Population (Waterhouse et al, 1976).

We calculated standardised mortality rates for England and Scotland by direct standardisation to the European standard population.