"estimated score" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a predicted or anticipated score, rather than an actual one. Example: "Based on his performance in the previous exams, the teacher estimated John's score on the final test to be around 85%."
If your estimated score is incorrect, you may need to add or drop a class later, with your adviser's approval.
One-to-one matched analysis using nearest-neighbour matching was performed based on the estimated propensity scores of the patients; a match was accepted when a patient in the antithrombin group had an estimated score within 0.2 standard deviations of a patient in the control group [24].
An estimated score is reflective of the information that HRC has been able to collect without help or input from a business.
The DAS28 estimated score immediately prior to biologic start was 3.2, with 41.2% having estimated scores <3.2 and 18.9% have estimated DAS28 scores ≥5.1.
Nevertheless, cross-validation test revealed a possible overfitting of the GLM (estimated score versus clinical score: Adj- R = 0.1; P = 0.09).
The probability of death estimated from each model was classified using the previously estimated score cut-offs (Additional file 1: Tables S2 and S3).
(a) Snaith Hamilton Pleasure Scale (SHAPS) estimated scores from linear mixed model 1 (M1) indicating a significant reduction in anhedonia levels following ketamine (red) compared with placebo (blue).
Finally, we calculate the average of measured and estimated scores of each produced cluster.
As we can see, the examined SQA algorithms induce significant deviation between measured and estimated scores.
(4) The statistical property of Genome leads to some inaccuracy in the estimated scores.
Sequence-by-sequence methodology: It consists of directly computing ρ and Δ values using the measured and correspondent estimated scores.
