Sentence examples for examination frequency from inspiring English sources
We carry out a randomized experiment involving undergraduate students enrolled at an Italian University attending two introductory economics classes to evaluate the impact on achievement of examination frequency and interim feedback provision.
According to the recently published Dose DataMed 2 report "in order to compare x-ray examination frequency data between countries, and to assign typical effective dose values to examinations, it is crucial that an 'X-ray examination' is defined and counted in a consistent way" (34).
The actual examination frequency was 12 MHz and the 2-D THI was used.
The actual examination frequency was 17 MHz and the THI was not toggled.
Furthermore, to increase the examination frequency of each candidate-gene, we slightly modified this greedy algorithm (see Additional file 3 for more detail).
For this reason, these recommendations are not a protocol, but a practical guide and template for the examination frequency to detect different rates and/or magnitudes of change, as well as other considerations for the appropriate use of perimetry for detecting glaucomatous progression.
The examination of frequency occurrence in 95 languages, presented in the literature [51], shows that phoneme frequencies are best described by Yule's equation [54].
The Source "Sex on the Brain?: An Examination of Frequency of Sexual Cognitions as a Function of Gender, Erotophilia, and Social Desirability," by Terri D. Fisher, Zachary T. Moore and Mary-Jo Pittenger, The Journal of Sex Research.
Due to lack of radiographic examination, the frequency of lumbar disc disease is unknown among the population controls.
Both groups of controls were selected from participants of the general health examination and frequency matched with PTB patients on gender and 5-year age group.
Additionally, visits per week to fast food restaurants were queried at each examination, and frequency of breakfast, lunch, dinner, and morning, afternoon, and evening snacks (days/week) was queried at years 7 and 20.
