Standard methods of analysis yielded conditional estimates depending on compliance and survival, whereas new, likelihood-based methods generated unconditional estimates applicable to the full intent-to-treat population.
Finally, this methodology is applied to sample data from the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory to develop a comprehensive and self-consistent set of emission factor estimates applicable to investigations of modeling the effect of natural gas interchangeability on urban air quality.
Recent methodological developments utilizing repeated point counts and an N-mixture modeling approach for analysis may produce more consistent and interpretable estimates applicable to the superpopulation of individuals using a site during the breeding season.
These results demonstrate that relatively simple models of leaf water enrichment combined with spatially continuous precipitation isotope ratio and climate data layers yield accurate global leaf water estimates applicable to important questions in ecology and atmospheric science.
For example, several participants recalled being provided with 'average' risk estimates applicable to patient subpopulations for example, stratified by cancer stage while several others reported receiving a range rather than point estimate of risk.
The sample size estimates are applicable to logistic regression models (to estimate the size of G×E interaction on dichotomous endpoints defined by disease status), and Cox's proportional hazards models (to analyse time until disease occurrence estimating the increase in the instantaneous rate of disease) resulting from the G×E interaction.
The estimates are applicable to bridges with different combinations of chloride exposure condition, environmental oxygen availability, water-to-cement ratios, and curing conditions.
ALR is one type of generalised estimating equation applicable to binary outcomes that can handle correlated data (e.g. familial correlation).
Proportions were estimated using the proportion procedure for survey data (svy proportion) in Stata Version 9.1 with CHIS-provided survey sampling weights, so that the estimates are applicable to the California population of the five Asian ethnic groups.
If Arabidopsis-based estimates were applicable to small-genome Genlisea species, this would imply that they either lost a large proportion of their genes or possess only very short intergenic regions.
