Sentence examples for consistent with normative from inspiring English sources

Numerically more patients reported values consistent with normative scores in HAQ-DI (≤0.5) with tofacitinib 5 and 10 mg BID versus placebo (Additional file 5: Table S4).

Our finding that maternal education improves the likelihood of children being registered is not surprising as it is consistent with normative and empirical evidence.

These findings are consistent with normative data from USA and Canada (where men scored higher than women on all 8 dimensions of SF-36).

The results of the QA analyses [ 18], suggested that the laboratory analytical procedures followed in this study were able to achieve adequate precision and inter-laboratory agreement, consistent with normative practice for such strategies.

Sample evaporation and degradation do not appear to have influenced measured EM levels in this study, since as discussed, the ranges of individual EM values were quite broad, and for those estrogens commonly measured by commercial laboratories, absolute levels were consistent with normative values [ 13, 14].

The subjects appeared to be using these learned, subjective estimates of hazard rate in a manner consistent with the normative model, for several reasons.

Thus, although their use of these imperfectly learned hazard rates was consistent with the normative model, their overall decisions in some cases fell short of the ideal observer.

With regards to the Jamar dynamometer, MGS expressed by age range observed in the present study were consistent with the normative values observed in previous studies either in adults [ 18, 21– 24] or in children [ 25, 26].

Our estimates of BP control in diabetic hypertensive persons is fairly consistent with US normative data, as the most current data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey estimate that across the US, 37.5% of diabetic persons have BP controlled to this level [ 21].

However, given the relatively few parameters per block in our model, plus its ability to capture many aspects of the behavioral data, we believe that we have presented a compelling case that, to a very large degree, our subjects' behavior is consistent with a normative process using imperfect estimates of hazard rate.

Gibbard suggests we can use an extension of possible worlds semantics to capture normative contents consistent with his norm expressivist analysis.