Sentence examples for estimates per se from inspiring English sources

The focus is on the type of analysis and/or data representation approach used, rather than on the injury incidence estimates per se.

Moreover, the BLMM effect estimates of the A-set were often higher than the corresponding mLASSO estimates per se.

While it provides a comprehensive assessment of process quality, as well as evidence on current practices to support quality assurance strategies, the DQA does not provide indications of the validity of existing immunization coverage estimates per se.

The focus of this paper is on how a plausible biological assumption could impact on low-dose risk estimates, rather than on the risk estimate per se.

Most imaging methods (except positron emission tomography; PET) for evaluating pulmonary edema (Table 1) do not estimate EVLW per se, but instead produce estimates of total water content or concentration (i.e. vascular + extravascular water).

Stock picking per se plays little part.

Moreover, by focusing on changes occurring between fixed (i.e., two-year) periods between observations for all participants, those studies have not been able to estimate aging effects per se.

Rather than estimates of the costs per se (which vary from place to place and with time), what is required are the resource use rates.

A Cox model supports estimation of relative differences in risk between patients with different characteristics, but since it does not estimate the baseline hazard function per se, it does not estimate absolute risks (event probabilities) or absolute differences in prognosis.

Moreover, our primary intention was not to estimate accurately this parameter per se, but rather to determine whether latitudinal clines are common and how strongly they may have confounded evolutionary influences.

The exclusion of single compartments due to random sampling, however, should not be taken as affecting the accuracy of the estimates for total synaptic number per se; rather, it is a consequence of an unbiased design (Howard and Reed 1998; West 1999).