Sentence examples for compensate for subject from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, we performed realignment to compensate for subject movement, segmentation (Ashburner and Friston 2005), normalization to standard MNI space, and spatial smoothing (8 mm FWHM) using the default settings in SPM8.

The compensation method we propose is an attempt to compensate for subject-to-subject variation in activity uptake, and is based on the observations described above.

At the time I didn't think it had enough literary content to compensate for the subject matter.

If there is no way to compensate for the subjects' behavior, investigators will face a difficult choice: Should they inform the subjects, and perhaps jeopardize the validity of the study, or should they not inform the subjects, and fail to offer them some beneficial information?

To compensate for inter-subject variations, we averaged all individuals' networks together to obtain a group average network.

A lumped parameter seat person model showed that changes in seat transmissibility with age can be predicted from changes in apparent mass with age, and that the dynamic stiffness of the seat appeared to increase with increased loading so as to compensate for increases in subject apparent mass associated with increased sitting weight.

To compensate for clustering of study subjects, we weighted these community-level data by the proportion of the census blocks included in a community-specific bounding rectangle that contained 95% of local study subjects (Tatalovich et al. 2006).

All functional volumes were then spatially smoothed with an 8-mm full-width half-maximum (FWHM) isotropic Gaussian kernel to compensate for residual between-subject variability after spatial normalization, and globally scaled to 100.

The purpose of this study was to determine how subjects compensate for environmental instabilities during tasks in which they are free to select from a range of available arm postures.

Normal weight subjects compensate for sucrose added blind to the diet (Reid et al., 2007).

To compensate for any dropouts, 72 subjects were randomized to the test group and 36 to the control group.