Sentence examples for cumulative description from inspiring English sources

The cumulative description of new bat lyssaviruses in recent years shows the convenience of always using generic amplification primers for rabies diagnosis based on RT-PCR to complement antigen detection.

The frequency distribution and the cumulative description of the cognitive test scores are shown in Figures 2 and 3. Figure 2 displays the results of the pretest which show a typical Gaussian result with scores centered around 60%. Figure 3 displays the results of the posttest and demonstrates scores skewed to the right (i.e. shifted toward higher scores).

However, for description by cumulative survival rates and objective treatment response rates, we have stratified our study population at the sample median of the bevacizumab group, which was 26.85 ng/mL.

Perhaps the best description of the cumulative effect of these stories comes from the book itself, in a story called "Tomatoes and the Full Moon," where the narrator, after reading "Afternoon at the Bakery," remarks: "there was an icy current running under her words, and I found myself wanting to plunge into it again and again".

A 4-parameter Weibull function provided the best fit description for each cumulative distribution.

Note that PAPR is a random variable and the suitable description is the complementary cumulative distribution function (CCDF), which gives the probability υ o of exceeding a specified threshold γ, i.e., υ o = Pr [ PAPR > γ ]. (24).

Carpentier further satirizes the pomp of those in power through a series of details of protocol and ceremony whose cumulative effects ridicule the object of description, as is the case with Henri Christophe's chambers.

However, when higher weights are given to minimum temperature < 10°C (CMT10), the observed cumulative minimum temperature pattern provided additional description of a temporary but early fall of temperature at VT.

Taken together, the item descriptions provide a running, cumulative portrait of one couple's glorious rise and deflating fall.

We have provided a description of the use of cumulative meta-analytic techniques to trace the evolution of measures of heterogeneity.

Furthermore, it is confusing that the description of normal ageing as a series of cumulative, universal, intrinsic and deleterious changes [ 3], also applies to many chronic diseases [ 4].