Sentence examples for calculating instrument from inspiring English sources

Detailed definitions of dimensions and subscales and information on theory development have previously been described [ 15], as have the methods for calculating instrument outcome scores [ 20].

Briefly, following the treatment of cells with MSeA at 0 μM (no treatment), 2.5 μM, 5.0 μM and 10 μM concentrations after 6 h, 12 h, and 24 h period of time, 50 μl of cell culture supernatant from each treatment was collected to measure the level of radioactivity-labeled I-Ang-2 in the medium on an R-911 full-automatic radioimmuno calculating instrument.

Instead, it was a calculated instrument of invasion: it was resting horizontally, pointed not at the sky but bluntly into the bedroom across the street.

Fig. 3 Examples of calculated instrument responses.

Very good agreement between the observed and calculated instrument responses is obtained when the rr value is larger than 0.95.

However, most rr values in the whole period were greater than 0.95, which indicates very good agreement between the observed and calculated instrument responses.

The electrical voltage was applied every morning at 9 00 AM, as shown in Fig. 2b, and a test signal was obtained for each Hi-net sensor, as shown in Fig. 2c. Figure 3 shows examples of the calculated instrument responses (test signals) for three difference sets of natural frequencies f and damping constants h: (f, h) = (1.0 Hz, 0.7), (0.9 Hz, 0.6), and (0.5 Hz, 0.3).

A medieval exchange office has been created there, with ledgers and calculating instruments.

The prevalence odds ratios of symptoms were also calculated by instrument group, see Table 3.

Mean scores for legacy scales were calculated per instrument instructions [ 17, 25- 28] in order to compare on a descriptive basis normative sample data for legacy instruments and the PROMIS proxy sample scores on these legacy instruments.

To calculate H' for an instrument (H' instrument), pi is generated for the total number of responses for a given level across all dimensions as a proportion of total responses to the entire instrument [ 4].