Sentence examples for deviance from recommended from inspiring English sources

Due to these limitations of the classical definition of false positive/false negative, we propose to use the concept of "high risk profile of false positive/false negative results" (RFPN) and to use it for the definition of FT applicability for the identification of deviance from recommended pre-analytical and analytical procedures [ 10- 15].

The observed deviance from the NCCSP recommendations probably reflects scepticism regarding the protective effect of negative triage-HPV in combination with ASC-US/LSIL repeat cytology, as previous guidelines recommended that women with ASC-US/LSIL repeat cytology undergo an additional follow-up cytology in 12 months.

"We look for positive deviance from families we think are very typical," explained Lim Miller.

His 1966 follow-up, "July Rain," a quasi-documentary portrayal of Moscow youth, was similarly criticized for its bleakness and deviance from the party line.

She holds master's degrees in the sociology of deviance from the John Jay College of Criminal Justice, and in social sciences from the University of Chicago.

But NBC commentators seem so wedded to script -- and prepackaged gauzy biographies -- that they act as if any deviance from the party-hearty line will somehow appear unpatriotic.

Crime reflects universal abnormality and deviance from normal social orders.

In this paper, the concept of discordancy from the statistical discipline of outlier analysis is used to signal deviance from the norm.

We used videorecordings of routine care to analyze health care providers' deviance from protocols and organized follow-up interviews that were conducted by an anthropologist and a nurse.

The models explained most of the variation in tree mortality around the gaps during the five-year period, accounting for 60 67% of the deviance from null models.

Specifically, MEG recordings were used to investigate the neural and functional correlates of the pre-attentive ability for detection of deviance, from a statistically learned tone sequence.