Sentence examples similar to estimates and self from inspiring English sources

The relationship between pollen viability estimates and self-pollinated seed production in three populations derived from microspore culture, self-pollination and open-pollination of the same trigenomic hexaploid hybrid resulting from the cross (B. napus  ×  B. carinata ) ×  B.

If health care budgets are constrained, yet the health of a given population deteriorates, then over time there will be an increasing disconnect between the PYLD burden of disease estimate and self-reported HRQoL.

Respondents were asked to only estimate and self-report time that was actively spent documenting/performing warfarin-related procedures or educating residents (e.g. dietary consultations to discuss any potential drug-food interactions, medication profiles to account for potential drug-drug interactions, health education, and the need for ongoing monitoring).

Results using Wald statistics are reported in Table 3. Significant results were observed for the outcome variables of perceived suicide risk, barriers to help seeking ("what others might think" and "thinking that nothing can help"), media exposure, correct prevalence estimate, and self-identified depression.

Finally, there is a potential for misclassification of disease, exposure, and covariates because of inaccuracies in modeled exposure estimates and in self-reporting of disease and covariates.

This situation provides an opportunity to undertake novel comparison of two different perspectives on HRQoL based on administrative records of illness within burden of disease morbidity estimates and individual, self-reported health utility in the same population at very similar time points.

In terms of prevalence estimates, urine and self-taken swabs are not comparable to LBC samples nor to each other but if used consistently could allow trends to be monitored for surveillance purposes especially in those defaulting from screening [ 21].

An example of this is that patients having leg pain less than 2 years and self estimated walking distance of > 100 m are almost 3 times more likely to be satisfied with operative outcome at 1-year follow-up compared with patients having leg pain exceeding 2 years and very poor preoperative walking distance (< 100 m).

Data from the two phases were combined for estimates of acceptability and self-reported behaviour change, while objective measures of behaviour change were available only in Phase Two.

Differences between model-based estimates and estimates based on self-reported smoking could include underreporting of smoking, inhalation of Cd in air (e.g., from passive smoking), and variability in tobacco Cd levels.

The relatively large sample size and the standardized measurements of height and other clinical measures in HUNT 2 ensure high precision of the effect estimates, and comprehensive information from self-administered questionnaires provides access to a range of possible confounders.