Sentence examples for developing ratios from inspiring English sources

We analyzed the role of full-time registered nurses and full-time physicians on mortality by developing ratios of either nurse or physician per hospital bed.

In this framework, we use the newly developed ratio-contour algorithm to group the detected edges into closed boundaries.

The methods applied in developing the ratios were derived from four main approaches: consensus, experimental trial, current clinical practice and those developed using staff classifications.

This paper presents an empirical approach to enhance soil information through developing the ratio normalized difference soil index (RNDSI).

This attempt to balance narrative justification with mechanical variety is a dilemma I've faced while developing Ultima Ratio Regum, a game that also combines procedural generation and scripted storytelling content — which is why I can say that I'm impressed with how RimWorld tackles the predicament.

Number of seeds eaten per damaged carpel in relation to adonivernith concentration in the carpel walls and the developing seed/ovule ratio (multivariate linear model).

Therefore, designing more efficient and faster algorithms for the proposed LRT is necessary in the future, and developing likelihood-ratio based variance component tests in GLMM with the bias-corrected PQL estimation is another interesting problem.

We are currently developing a ratio technique for processing data from pre- and post-PDT treatment spectra (based on a modification of the model described by Zonios et al, 2001) for deriving quantitative values for changes in tumour oxygenation.

Generally males are more commonly affected compared to females by OSCC in both developed (male : female ratio 2.5: 1) and developing (male : female ratio 3 1) countries [ 1, 13].

To overcome these disadvantages, thread suppliers subsequently developed consumption ratios for selected stitches which facilitate calculation of thread consumption for given set of stitch densities and fabric thickness values (Amann Group 2010; American & Efird Inc 2007).

The Redfield ratio is an empirically developed stoichiometric ratio of carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus based upon marine phytoplankton (Redfield 1934).