Sentence examples for estimated by reducing from inspiring English sources

The number of overdiagnosed cancers (714.4 cancers) is based on studies by Falk and coworkers [ 45] and Kalager and coworkers [ 44] and the number of reduced breast cancers (53.7 avoided deaths from breast cancer) is estimated by reducing the number of expected (358) breast cancer deaths by 15% in the age group 55 to 74 years (358 × 0.15 = 53.7).

J. C. Penney, Kohl's and Nordstrom reported first-quarter profit on Thursday that fell less than analysts estimated by reducing costs as the economy teetered near a recession.

The pure cortical uptake was estimated by reducing the influence of partial volume effects due to the non-cortical bone tissue and vascular contributions.

When a negative carbon budget per leaf of a specific layer is calculated, F LA (t,z,h) at the layer is estimated by reducing the leaf amount of the corresponding dry matter by the negative carbon amount.

However, the breast dose reduction that can be estimated by reducing the activity administered in perfusion scintigraphy seems to be far more than can be expected from CT dose reduction measures.

To account for the fact that only some of the grain surfaces are involved in dissolution reactions (Lasaga 1998), the reactive surfaces were estimated by reducing the specific surfaces stepwise to find the best fit to the data from the leaching tests.

However, some degree of diagnostic misclassification has undoubtedly resulted, but this would be evenly distributed between zygosity groups and hence of the nondifferential type producing slightly weakened heritability estimates by reducing the number of true total cases resulting in wider 95%% CIs.

The goodness of a fitting can be estimated by the reduced Chi-square value, χ red 2 = 1 M χ test 2, where M = N-1 indicates again the degrees of freedom.

Currently, benefits are estimated by aggregating reduced mortality risks to an expected number of deaths avoided, which are then multiplied by an aggregate willingness-to-pay (WTP) figure called the value of a statistical life (VSL).

We can demonstrate the second estimate by reducing it to the one dimensional inequality (210).

Adjusting for variables that relate to the outcome will increase the efficiency of the estimates by reducing the residual error, and correct for bias due to association between drop outs and these variables.