Sentence examples for changes in analysis from inspiring English sources

Table 3 Number of subjects and details of inclusion status in relation to extent of disease (EOD) grades     EOD grades Total   0 1 2 3 4 Status Initial 88155 3 3 3 112   Follow-up 26 13 8 6 5 58 Total   114 28 11 9 8 170 Open image in new window Fig. 4 Changes in analysis parameters with skeletal disease extent.

The study used 3,782 normal Caucasian females, 18 80 years old, with whole body dual energy x-ray absorptiometry (DXA) data although the age was restricted to 70 years of age to exclude degenerative changes in analysis of the spine length measurement.

Finally, we show that the 'noise' caused by changes in analysis protocols is actually an important source of information about the robustness of a biomarker and provide a novel algorithm that exploits it.

Individuals within CPH offices within three rayons outside the intervention area were selected to serve as controls to help validate any resultant changes in analysis and response within the intervention group.

We use this capability for exploratory data analysis, where we experiment with various thresholds on minimal spacing between SNVs (to increase independence), minimal FST between the source populations (to identify "ancestry informative markers"), and switch penalty, to reach conclusions that are robust to changes in analysis parameters.

There was no significant change in analysis over a period of 72 hours.

As expected, this change in analysis did not affect the rate of CVF loss, nor the observed constant difference between vitamin A users and non-vitamin A users.

Two post-hoc changes were made in the analysis plan of BTMs (i.e. changes in the analysis made after database freeze and unblinding).

Most spot changes in DIGE analysis were consistent with those found in Coomassie blue stained 2-DE analysis.

The changes in physicochemical analysis of effluent before and after Neochloris sp. treatment were recorded using standard procedures and AAS analysis.

This is the heart of quality control: peers – experts working in the same field – anonymously review the work; they challenge it, critique it, ask for new perspectives to be considered, and may even suggest changes in the analysis and presentation.