Sentence examples for differences in observers from inspiring English sources

Observer effects also may be introduced with a change in observer on a route over time due to inherent differences in observers' detection abilities [52].

Differences in observers and vegetation types may lead to variation in the probability of detecting birds, which could bias inferences on the change in bird densities over time [18].

The evaluation of intrarater consistency revealed that differences in observers' repeated measurements of a single structure ranged from 0.1%to6.8%8%.

The variability can be considered a result of an inherent difference in techniques and/or differences in observers using the technique.

However, pooling cases with different diagnoses from different tissue types may dilute differences in observer patterns and biases for specific tasks and mask important features and limitations of digital pathology.

Differences in observer detection probabilities did not affect the accuracy and precision of population estimates of the DO method.

However, a recent study found that the differences in frontal activity between two perceptual states might be explained by differences in observer biases for those two perceptual states [46].

To control for differences in observer effort, the number of any other rare species of waders (Infraorder Charadriides, excluding the family Laridae; 15) observed in the UK was included as a covariate in the analyses.

The slightly worse performance of MRL in the study by Thoeny et al. compared with the work of Harisinghani et al. may be explained by differences in observer experience in MRL; in addition, the former study recruited fewer patients with advanced disease, which may influence the diagnostic performance.

When the orientation of the target bar was included in this ensemble average (six flanker bars plus target), there continued to be no difference in observers' use of the ensemble orientation in the UVF and LVF, F 1, 3)  =  0.37, n.s.s

However, we suspect that many of the observers read the scans in their own time and not while at work, and a different interruption rate would be unlikely to explain the difference in observer agreement or time taken to read scans between neuroradiologists and general radiologists.