Sentence examples for considered to correct from inspiring English sources

Consequently, fixed and random time and state effects need to be considered to correct for possible biases.

To account for the effects of streambed clogging on changes in hydraulic properties, an iteratively increasing total hydraulic resistance during the slug test was considered to correct the estimation of streambed hydraulic conductivity.

It is shown that the liner thickness needs to be considered to correct the predicted damping trend so that the estimated acoustic power absorption agrees well with the measured one over the interested frequency range.

Finally, because there were multiple comparisons involved, the False Discovery Rate (FDR) procedure (Benjamini and Hochberg 1995) was applied for all flows between the ROIs considered to correct significance levels.

The use of a stable-isotope-labeled internal standard (IS), presumed to have identical physicochemical properties to those of the corresponding unlabeled analyte, is considered to correct for the variability arising from sample preparations and instrumental analyses.

We do not know how the assessment of different psychosocial constructs is influenced by survey modes, but this issue is important to consider to correct for such deviations if necessary.

In both semesters, for part B″, we observed a striking increase from pretest to posttest in the number of students providing what were considered to be correct (or partially correct) responses.

If the correct reply is received within an expected time interval, the monitored process is considered to be correct or fault-free.

Prior to statistical analysis, ordinal data were dichotomized into correct procedure (1) and incorrect procedure (0), with only one alternative out of four considered to be correct.

Nevertheless, in this case, the reported p value is considered to be correct because the "true" test statistic could range from 2.25 to 2.35 and, accordingly, the correct p value could range from.033 to.040.

First, a distinction is made between speech forms considered to be correct or standard (referred to as śabda) and those that are considered incorrect or nonstandard (apaśabda).