Sentence examples for difference in estimates of from inspiring English sources

We use the data comparing two different doses of an analgesic with placebo for the relief of primary dysmenorrhea to illustrate the use of these interval estimators and the difference in estimates of the PR and odds ratio (OR) when the underlying relief rates are not small.

Gaieski [24] observed a 3.5-fold difference in estimates of absolute incidence using different database abstraction methods.

Others have not found a difference in estimates of risk [ 66] or survival [ 67] based on different categorizations of weight and there is no consistent evidence to suggest that level of obesity interacts with race in its effects on cancer incidence [ 66].

Two different baseline scenarios up to 2100 indicate that uncertainties in future land-use change lead to a near 100% difference in estimates of carbon sequestration potentials.

In this restricted sample of established medical disorders, there was a significant difference in estimates of prevalence (mean for medicalese label = 105 individuals, mean for lay label = 201 individuals out of 1,000, F (1,49) = 12.31, p<0.005), but no significant difference for ratings of seriousness or disease representativeness.

However, given the methods used, the statistical significance of the difference in estimates of selection intensity could not be evaluated.

A survey of 50 different studies found vast differences in estimates of the emissions embodied in trade.

Fifth, as we have already emphasized [ 2], molecular labs may differ in their procedures causing systematic differences in estimates of mutation rates among studies, and Amos [ 2] also suggested that there was a lab effect on estimates.

We found that different definitions can give up to fourfold differences in estimates of episode length and time to subthreshold recurrence but not in time to full recurrence.

The difference between the two estimations is not as striking as differences in estimates of the total number of sorting paths.

Thus, differences in estimates of effects do not imply that different causal mechanisms act; instead, they might be solely due to different distributions of hidden effect-modifiers [[ 2], chap.