Sentence examples for consequently adjusting from inspiring English sources

Consequently, adjusting for PCs in the association test would be expected to change the ranking of the SNPs.

Consequently, adjusting for these measures had no impact on the associations observed between PFOS or PFOA and the end points under study [see Supplemental Material (online at http://www.ehponline.org/docs/2007/10334/suppl.pdf)].

Then the pH value of the final product was consequently adjusted to 7 by adding NaOH solution.

If, indeed, gestational age is an intermediate but if mistakenly labeled as a confounding variable and consequently adjusted in an analysis, the conclusions can be unexpected.

By using the ANFIS approach, preceding knowledge of the rule consequent, which is needed in fuzzy systems, is not required because ANFIS finds those parameters during the training process, and consequently adjusts the membership functions.

As a consequence, the large amount of sodium and potassium ions could not affect the crop if the effluent is diluted to 1 10, which could be achieved by a combination with the rest of the water normally used for crop irrigation so that the pH would be consequently adjusted under these conditions.

Analyses of variance with repeated measurements consequently adjusted for baseline values were performed to check time group interactions.

Blood glucose was assessed on an hourly bases and insulin infusion rate consequently adjusted to maintain glucose levels between 80 and 126 mg/dl.

The inspiratory pressure limit was 25 cm H2O and the mandatory respiratory rate was consequently adjusted to maintain the PaCO2 in the range of 60 100 mm Hg, where possible, with a respiratory rate limited to 55/min.

Therefore, it is important that clinicians closely inquire about the patients' medical history exposures, especially when discriminating NNHCA-IE from CA-IE episodes, and consequently adjust treatment to improve patients' outcomes.

In the literature, the JDC model mostly predicts to ill health associations among blue-collar workers, often men. 2 17 21–24 One plausible explanation is that the development of the JDC model was mainly conducted among male blue-collar jobs, and is consequently adjusted to such job characteristics.