Sentence examples for equal measurement from inspiring English sources

If CMI was measured with equal measurement error in all hospitals the problem would be one of residual confounding caused by regression dilution or attenuation bias (in which case the standardised mortality ratios would be preferable to crude mortality but will not fully adjust for the risk factor).

Although our sample size is relatively large (n = 124), our data did not meet the assumptions of normal distribution and equal measurement intervals; we therefore chose to use a nonparametric test (Wilcoxon matched-pairs signed-ranks test) to establish whether differences between pretest and post-test scores were statistically significant.

I assumed a between-child variation in PM2.5 of σ b = 2.82 and an equal measurement error in PM2.5 of σ e = 2.82 (by naively using the standard deviation in PM2.5).

First, the experiment was performed in "ideal" conditions, meaning that short and equal measurement periods were used (as shown in Figure 2), at a suitable synaptosomal loading (10 μg protein/well), not allowing O2 to substantially deplete in the chamber.

The AS-18 could be considered an alternative, with roughly equal measurement properties, also having the advantage of including a subscale for manic type symptoms in the same assessment instrument.

Measurement invariance was tested in six steps using (1) the unconstrained model, (2) followed by a metric invariant model (with equal measurement weights across groups), (3) a model with additionally equal structural weights, and (4) a model where the structural variances and co-variances were set equally in addition to the previous conditions.

The remainder showed equal measurements on both.

It also allows the transformation of ordinal level scale scores into equal interval measurement, which is particularly important when measuring change or responsiveness to treatment [ 28, 29].

Such subgroup definitions can be used for predefined subgroup analysis or dedicated trials, or for equal baseline measurement of these subgroup factors in trials to facilitate future meta-analyses, as well as initiatives to combine IPD from several randomised controlled trials, all in order to generate appropriate recommendations for the effective treatment of various subgroups.

Digitally performed measurements have been considered more reliable than analog measurements for hallux valgus measurements (Farber et al. 2005) and relatively equal for measurements of idiopathic scoliosis (Carman et al. 1990, Shea et al. 1998, Zmurko et al. 2003, Kuklo et al. 2006) and for measurement of the mechanical axis of the lower limb (Takahashi et al. 2004, Sailer et al. 2005).

Furthermore, the GFP and mCherry fluorescence measured in these strains should equal the measurements from haploid strains expressing either Tub4-GFP alone or Tub4-mCherry alone.