Sentence examples for denominators necessary from inspiring English sources

The penultimate step in the solution involves reformulating the denominators necessary for calculating gestational age-specific stillbirth rates – this step eliminates the stillbirth crossover phenomenon.

These different denominators are necessary to understand the influence of different modes of genome evolution on our conclusions, such as the multiple genome duplications known in vertebrates.

Addition of 1/ SNR) to the denominator is necessary to avoid division by values close to zero(115).

This technique is not applicable to a single facility where accurate population denominator data (necessary to calculate incidence) are often not available and therefore not considered further.

The use of person-years rather than persons in the denominator was necessary due to the dynamic nature of the cohort where persons could have variables durations of follow-up.

Numbers of takeaway food outlets and supermarkets were counted within participants' neighbourhoods as a measure of outlet density; no denominator was necessary because of the standardised buffer size used to define neighbourhoods.

We did not evaluate the effect of deprivation on operability in this study (although it might be suspected that it may be an important influence, given the tendency for patients from deprived communities to present late – see below) because the nature of HES data meant that we were unable to obtain a reliable denominator for the necessary calculations.

Mr. Romney apparently plans to end his race as he began it: playing lowest-common-denominator politics, saying anything necessary to achieve power and blithely deceiving voters desperate for clarity and truth.

In relating airway proportions a suitable denominator, as the comparator is necessary.

Nevertheless, these data provide important information regarding population characteristics necessary for establishing denominator estimates and associating hazard/exposure with health outcomes.

Such an approach may take on a variety of forms or names, but the common denominator is that genuine partnerships are necessary.