Hence, they must interpolate quite large areas; because of the shortcomings of the detection step, they tend to attempt to correct a substantial amount of clean data.
As free market influences approached their zenith during the 1990s, advanced economies and increasingly transition and even emerging economies moved to the view that it was best to leave the running of their economies to the markets and not to intervene even to correct a substantial current account deficit.
We present a simulation study to investigate the false-positive error rate of this procedure, and provide evidence that we can correct for substantial population structure between cases and controls from the original study and the diverse external reference samples used to expand the control cohort, certainly to the extent of allele frequency differences we expect between European populations.
One possible explanation for this difference is that the Poisson model corrected a substantial imbalance in the proportion of patients who were treatment naive at index (47.5% of STR patients vs 24.5% of 2+PPD patients).
A landmark analysis with the choice of a 3-day fixed landmark point was performed to correct for the substantial immortal time bias.
Tom's of Maine was a small company that cared about its products -- natural ingredients, no SLS -- and that generation of Tom's toothpaste was unlike any I had used before (coming from the ones we all grew up using as kid, after watching their TV commercials); it tasted and felt substantial, correct, and clean in the mouth.
The testing office makes clear in no uncertain terms that the block buy is a bad idea, noting that it would reduce Lockheed Martin's incentive to "correct an already substantial list of deficiencies of performance, a list that will only grow as... testing continues".
Although the tool corrects for missed cases of Hib meningitis, it does not correct completely for substantial underdiagnosis of Hib meningitis.
We show that if not corrected, heterochrony introduces substantial biases in population statistics.
Renegotiation distracted the European community for nearly 18 months from what should have been its prime task of coping with the oil-price crisis; nor did it do anything substantial to correct the financial problems of our membership.It is impossible to say with any precision how much membership of the community could have helped as if our commitment to it had been more wholehearted.
