Sentence examples for commonly validated from inspiring English sources

The most commonly validated dose used for sterilization is 25 kGy [1].

The presence of band gaps in a finite structure is commonly validated by measuring the frequency response as there are no direct methods of measuring the band structures.

NAD diagnosis (that is, frontotemporal lobar degeneration, semantic dementia, Lewy body and Parkinson diseases, progressive supranuclear palsy, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, normal-pressure hydrocephalus, and psychiatric disorders), were defined by the commonly validated international criteria.

The statistical significance determination of the MLSA algorithms' results is still an open problem [ 15, 22], so the reliability of the predictions is commonly validated based on their robustness - i.e. the predictions obtained by multiple runs of the same MLSA algorithm, or by different implementations of MLSA algorithm (e.g. BioProspector and Gibbs Motif Sampler), should match.

Today, variants called by massively parallel sequencing are commonly validated using either Sequenom genotyping, Sanger sequencing or resequencing using an alternate massively parallel technology (e.g. variants called from Illumina HiSeq data are validated with 454 sequencing); for examples see[ 1, 13- 15].

Study Design: Two hundred thirty-seven consecutive patients with symptomatic pelvic organ prolapse came to Johns Hopkins Medicine during a 24-month period beginning in July 1998 and completed a symptom-specific Likert scale questionnaire that included standardized questions that were compiled from commonly used validated instruments.

Morpholino oligonucleotides are the most commonly used, validated and accepted antisense technique in zebrafish [21], although other antisense technologies, such as peptide nucleic acid mimics (gripNAs) [22], are now gaining popularity.

Nutritional biomarkers can provide such methods, but there is currently no commonly accepted, validated biomarker of flavan-3-ol intake, which meets the recommendations of the 2010 IOM biomarker report [51].

The modified Medical Research Council (mMRC) scale is the most commonly used validated scale to assess dyspnea in daily living in chronic respiratory diseases [ 20- 22] but has never been assessed in the context of obesity without a coexisting pulmonary disease.

In paediatrics, problems may arise as these methods have commonly been validated in adults and it is difficult to obtain an accurate collection of urine over a 24-h period.

The IVR-Screen item was a modification of the PHQ-2, a commonly used, validated screening tool for depression [ 43], and was considered appropriate because supports could be offered at the time of the patient's PC visit 1 to 3-days after the screening.