Sentence examples for comparing items from inspiring English sources

"I was spending up to 30 minutes comparing items that I have no personal experience with," he tells TechCrunch.

We approached this question methodologically in two stages: first we examined the construct validity of each measure by comparing items' face validity and using factor analysis.

Comparing with the N.ref sample, Pearson's Chi square (2 degrees of freedom) were used comparing items, and Mann-Whitney U comparing the areas.

When comparing items prescribed on EPSR2 versus non-EPSR2 prescriptions, we initially identified a higher prevalence of labelling errors for the EPSR2 items, but no difference in the prevalence of content errors or enhancements.

Our study demonstrated no evidence to suggest that images affect item properties such as item difficulty, discrimination or point biserial correlation, when comparing items which utilised text alone within the stimulus format, as compared to those which included an image.

Fair measurement results from Rasch conformity and has been tested, for example, when comparing item parameter estimates for students who had received cognitively activating instruction vs. conventional instruction.

In this study, by comparing item difficulty estimates of the statements to test-takers' person ability estimates, the VELC Test® scores were able to show what they could do with their English.

Construct validity was evaluated by comparing item scores of the LORQv3 among patient groups who received different oral rehabilitations.

Other research comparing item discrimination and difficulty when the number of options was reduced has found no difference in the shorter items.

Longitudinal invariance of the item characteristic functions across different disease stages was also investigated by comparing item parameters estimated using baseline responses of patients versus using their responses at the 24-month visit, when the disease has significantly progressed.

The phone services will not work as effectively as the Internet for research or making buying decisions, Mr. Dalton said, because the average consumer does not remember more than a few bits of audio information at a time and needs to be able to see and compare items before buying.