Sentence examples for differentiated scales from inspiring English sources

The differentiated scales and subscales are referring to distinct psychosocial or functional constituents without regarding them to be statistically independent variables (see Table  1).

Authors who used differentiated scales for severity classification such as the AIS (seven categories) [ 48] summarised single categories into one (e.g. 4-7) einher in order to facilitate statistical analysis or to compare results with other studies that used only one or two categories.

The landscape monitoring proposed also follows a differentiated scale-dependent approach (at local, sub-regional and regional levels) with a stepwise integration of data.

However, for future research purposes, a more differentiated scaling system would be preferable.

The results fully corroborate the measurement model of content-differentiated scales.

The measurement model of content-differentiated scales was contrasted with five more restrictive (nested) models assuming bidimensionality ('beneficial tool' vs. 'autonomous entity'), and estimates for the reliability and discriminant validity of the eight attitude scales were computed.

Bone tissue regeneration using scaffolds inherently attends to two well-differentiated scales, i.e., the tissue level where the scaffold is implanted and the scaffold pore level where bone regeneration occurs.

MCC SDL and DCPD SDL material pairs were able to be differentiated between scales of 10 and 10,000 μm2, however, MCC DCPD pairs were only differentiable between 300 and 2000 μm2.

The difficulty in assessing quality teaching makes differentiated salary scales impractical.

This proposed rating system extends on the existing CCQA system, where services are currently rated as either accredited or not accredited, by including a differentiated rating scale.

A free version would likely need to be differentiated and/or scaled back in order not to cannibalize sales of the revenue-producing version.