Sentence examples for effects on the instruments from inspiring English sources

The laboratory tests were aimed at validating the hypothesis that seismic waves such as those recorded during the explosive activity, in both the horizontal and vertical directions, can cause significant offsets in the gravity measurement as a consequence of the nonlinear effects on the instruments.

These statistics compare reasonably favorably with the Stock and Yogo (2002) suggested cut-off of around 10. Additionally, we present the modified F-statistic of Angrist and Pischke (2009) which is suggested for cases of multiple endogenous variables, and which partials out the effects of the instruments on the other endogenous variables.

The analysis permits identification of the effects of the instruments on the prices of tradable goods and the winners and losers.

It was found that different cone combinations had significant effects on the instrument mass bias, but had little effect on the precisions of B isotope ratios.

The first stage estimate of the effect of the instrument on the share of low skilled immigrants is positive, as expected, and statistically significant (p < .001).001

Since we cannot test the assumption of no effect of the instrument on the outcome via pathways other than through the exposure of interest, it is not possible to completely rule out pleiotropic influences on our results.

Mr. Dorman, who is completing his doctorate at the Juilliard School, writes in an eclectic, essentially neo-Romantic style that combines striking melodies, free dissonance and occasional effects (tapping on the instruments for example) to create picturesque textures.

The diameter of the ion beam has a much weaker effect on the instrument's performance.

Published studies have shown that the use of water as a working fluid does not have a significant effect on the instrument performance.

At the lower end of the concentration range, the limiting factor is LoQ, while at the upper end limitations are imposed by various effects depending on the instrument response.

Therefore, we conclude that such artifacts in the data, possibly relating to the effects of temperature change on the instruments, do not appear to have had significant effect on our data.