Sentence examples for coordination bias from inspiring English sources

A scanning task enabled coordination bias to be assessed pre-practice.

Additionally, individual differences in coordination bias pre-practice can be used to predict learning rate and quality.

Risk of relapse during the unrelated donor coordination period biases comparisons between allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation from an HLA 8 of 8 allele-matched unrelated donor (8/8 MUD) and that from a related donor with an HLA-1 antigen mismatch in the graft-versus-host (GVH) direction (RD/1AGMM-GVH).

The risk of relapse during the unrelated donor coordination period considerably biases comparisons between unrelated and related transplantation, even if such confounding factors are considered in multivariate analyses.

The bias in coordination of RR units but not nonRR units with replayed reward locations persisted when the current location of the animal was excluded from the analysis (reward site bias for replay events: 0.331 ± 0.009; excess reward site bias for RR VTA units: 0.031 ± 0.014; p=0.041 chi = 4.2 Chi-square test; nonRR VTA units: 0.008 ± 0.013; p=0.6, chi = 0.2, Chi-square test).

His mosque sent congregants to help guard an Islamic school in Sunset Park, and was a coordination center for rumors of bias attacks and efforts to prevent them.

First, the relationship between QI score and coordination quality may be subject to bias and erroneous interpretation.

But the premise is the coordination with the storage plant and real-time bias compensation.

The essay addresses two specific foundational problems skirted in the Sutherland report: (i) the WTO's protectionist/producer bias and (ii) the question of coordination and coherence with other international organizations.

Of the 20 criteria, they identify ten which are poorly observed in all their six case studies, including coordination at national and local levels, providing coherent financing, avoiding infrastructure bias and encouraging local monitoring and national audit of SUMPs.

Both the health care sector and community-based services sector have been working on tackling the issue of care coordination, but have been doing so from their own perspectives and biases.