Sentence examples similar to exceeding two points from inspiring English sources
Irrespective of the unclear underlying mechanism, the observed decrease in pain intensity over three measurements exceeded two points on an NRS score and is therefore considered a clinically relevant change [ 30- 32].
The positives of beating United exceeded three points.
The techniques of former stabilization of the shoulder are currently allowing that triple locking is indicated among all patients whose score ISIS exceeds five points.
The easiest way to characterize this fourth characteristic is to count the number of "Scrabble" points of the name—I consider a name to have a high Scrabble score if its Scrabble value exceeds twenty points.
Significant distinctions are at the level of p < 0.05 attained if the deviation of COPSOQ scales exceeds five points or more.
If no substantial difference can be detected between the two model fits (ie, if the difference in the deviance information criterion for the two models would not exceed three points), heterogeneity may be low.
In Japan, he noted, the participatory and transparent process through which volunteers used Geiger counters to take measurements – now exceeding four million data points – generated public trust in the data at a time when people were skeptical of official pronouncements.
However, the change in the employer wedge is small in comparison to changes in the employee wedge, which looks more like a change in the employee payroll tax exceeding ten percentage points.
Suspended Golden State Warriors F Danny Fortson two games for exceeding five flagrant foul points for the season.
The mean improvement in disability as measured by the RM score from baseline to the end of treatment was 5.1 points (95% CI 3.4 6.8; P < 0.0001) and from baseline to long term FU was 5.2 points (95% CI 3.0 7.3; P < 0.0001), each exceeding the three points that has been estimated to be the threshold for clinically meaningful improvement using the RM [ 28- 30].
Dives rarely exceed two minutes in duration.
