Sentence examples for errors of inclusion from inspiring English sources

Congruence the percent agreement between 2 medication lists provides an important indicator of errors of inclusion or omission in a medication list.

In addition, ongoing considerations regarding negative-coding and types of theoretical validity (Types 1 and 2) contributed to reducing selection bias errors of inclusion and exclusion.

Secondly, we only selected biopsy-confirmed OCC and OPC cases, which eliminated potential errors of over-inclusion of cases, a problem encountered in individual surveys where biopsy results are often not included.

User's accuracy corresponds to the error of commission (inclusion) whereas producer's accuracy corresponds to the error of omission (exclusion) (Table 6).

We have investigated the impact of these methods on the estimation of parameters, type I error of covariate inclusion (i.e., the probability of falsely demonstrating a significant covariate relationship), and the feasibility of implementing the methods.

MIXobs, the simplest mixture method for dealing with missing covariate data, often provides adequate results and also showed the lowest type I/II error of covariate inclusion of all methods.

Then there is cracking down on common errors: the inclusion of cans of wet paint in the garbage (paint must be dried out; adding cat litter does the trick); tossing pizza boxes in with recyclable cardboard (they are too gray); and not bothering to sort garbage.

9 patients had to be excluded because of inclusion errors.

As manual palpation scores are prone to many errors, the inclusion of a calibrated team of trained examiners may have strengthened the study.

Although some studies suggest that MXL models have advantages over standard logit models in terms of flexibility, reduction of standard error and inclusion of demographic characteristics [ 29], the MXL model requires a larger sample size than the CL model [ 25].

The horizontal dashed line represents the statistical-significance level where p = 0.01 (an uncorrected lenient level, used to error on the side of inclusion).