Sentence examples for expansion outcomes from inspiring English sources

Then, it computes the support of the child expansion and the cousin expansion outcomes in that order and adds them to ([P_{x}^{i}]) if they are frequent (Lines 1 8).

For this reason, two different standardization and weighting methods were carried out and the two suitability maps obtained were applied to the four urban expansion outcomes, thus providing six different scenarios.

Studying sex specific vulnerabilities would involve many of the types of studies already done, but with an expansion of outcomes assessed and a focus on sex differences.

To estimate urban expansion, the outcomes of demographic drivers of change considered for the qualitative analysis (without considering refugee flows) were taken into account, so that the resulting outcomes were consistent with the scenario analysis undertaken at a district scale.

CT-angiography is not routinely performed in most centers, but may prove helpful in predicting hematoma expansion and outcomes [ 34, 35].

Hemodynamic recovery, plasma expansion, clinical outcome, and survival rate were not significantly different in the two groups, whereas fluid accumulation was one third lower in the HSL than in the RL group.

Objective: This study was performed for the determination of the expansion rates and outcomes and for recommendations for the surveillance of the 3.0-cm to 3.9-cm abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA).

Third, our qualitative study of Los Muermos suggests that more pro-active local governance responses to tree plantation expansion can alter outcomes.

This is because most studies are localized, do not analyze the interactions between tree plantation expansion and socioeconomic outcomes over time, or draw conclusions from largely descriptive data.

In ischemic stroke, hyperglycemia occurs in 20% to 40% of patients and is associated with infarct expansion, worse functional outcome, longer hospital stays, higher medical costs, and an increased risk of death [ 109- 111] and it is felt to be secondary to a catecholamine surge and generalized stress response [ 110].

For Oscar, we'd look at patient outcomes and expansion.