Sentence examples for criteria higher from inspiring English sources

The eigenvalue criteria (higher than 1), scree plot, and parallel analyses revealed the existence of 11 factors in the instrument.

Hence, we decided in favour of hybrid syntactic-prosodic criteria: higher syntactic boundaries always trigger chunking, whereas lower syntactic boundaries do so only if the adjacent pause is 500 milliseconds.

Although several components included in the LIS were considered for the Berlin definition, including severity of radiographic criteria, higher levels of PEEP, and static respiratory compliance, they were ultimately dropped in the final Berlin definition for lack of additive predictive value.

They reported that 34% of their patients met RLS criteria, higher than expected considering that the RLS prevalence rate in the general population has traditionally been stated to be between 1 and 10% [15, 16], although this may be lower in Asian populations [10].

Class 2 was characterized by higher symptom endorsement probabilities (SEPs) for wider range of ND criteria and a higher odds of MD (OR = 3.66) compared to class 3, which was characterized by higher SEPs for physiological ND criteria, higher prevalence of ND (class 2, 71.50% vs. class 3, 81.57%), and a lower odds of MD (OR = 2.15).

Certain clades that comprise highly evolved HA genes depart slightly from these criteria; higher average intraclade distances were observed (i.e., Ck/Shanxi/2/2006 in clade 7).

"Tougher mortgage eligibility criteria, high deposit requirements and concerns about future rate rises are starting to take steam out of the UK housing market," said Corfe.

"In selecting its next targets," the F.B.I. alert said, "sources suggest Al Qaeda may favor spectacular attacks that meet several criteria: high symbolic value, mass casualties, severe damage to the American economy and maximum psychological trauma.

The alert said in part that Al Qaeda "may favor spectacular attacks that meet several criteria: high symbolic value, mass casualties, severe damage to the American economy and maximum psychological trauma".

And an F.B.I. internal assessment just two weeks ago warned that in selecting its targets, "Al Qaeda may favor spectacular attacks that meet several criteria: high symbolic value, mass casualties, severe damage to the American economy and maximum psychological trauma.

Then on Thursday, the F.B.I. issued a terrorist attack alert that said: "In selecting its next targets, sources suggest Al Qaeda may favor spectacular attacks that meet several criteria: high symbolic value, mass casualties, severe damage to the American economy and maximum psychological trauma".