Sentence examples for changes in the listed from inspiring English sources
The model coefficients were then used to calculate expected adjusted OR (aOR) and expected rates for each year, accounting for changes in the listed covariates over time.
Known determinants of atonic PPH did not explain the temporal increase in atonic PPH: the crude 34%95%5% CI 26 42%) increase in atonic PPH between 2001 and 2009 was not attenuated (42% increase, 95% 34 51%) after adjustment for changes in the listed determinants of PPH.
Due to permanent changes in the number of listed individuals this quote is calculated for each month of a quarter.
He led the charge for extensive changes in the listing requirements of the New York Stock Exchange -- changes that give far greater emphasis to the role of the independent director.
To allow for late changes in the list of party nominees all but guarantees that voters will be forced to choose among some unfamiliar candidates.
Her mistake, she claims, was not in taking the drug itself but in failing to open an e-mail from WADA in December alerting athletes to the changes in the list of prohibited substances.
The statement said that some required data had not been delivered as of Monday and that the electoral council had requested more than 11,000 changes in the list of candidates to be programmed into voting machines.
President Bush can makes changes in the list before submitting it to Congress for an up or down vote, but neither is expected to overturn the commission's decisions.
A new Financial Analysts Journal study says arbitragers playing pending changes in the lists making up the large-cap S&P 500 and small-cap Russell 2000 indexes reap $1 billion yearly at the expense of index mutual fund investors.
Kuhn concluded that proponents of incommensurable theories have different conceptions of their discipline and different views about what counts as good science; and that these differences arise because of changes in the list of problems that a theory must resolve and a corresponding change in the standards for the admissibility of proposed solutions (cf. Stillwaggon Swan and Bruce 2011).
