Sentence examples for experienced tests from inspiring English sources

The size of the effect depends on the number of naïve tests relative to the number of experienced tests, as well as the rate of resistance in naïve and experienced patients.

The effect of misclassification of ART on estimates of the prevalence of TDR may be appreciable, and depends on the number of naïve tests relative to the number of experienced tests.

When the ratio of the number of observed naïve tests to the number observed experienced tests was high (i.e. in 1997, 2005-2007), theffectct of adjusting for misclassification was less than for years when the ratio was low.

In the UK the number of naïve tests conducted has increased over time more sharply than the number of experienced tests, despite the number of patients on ART increasing, and as a consequence the effect of misclassification of treatment status on estimates of the prevalence of TDR in recent years was minimal.

In this context it may be no coincidence that Mr Melvill, though a fit and experienced test pilot, is 63.

"The nation is fortunate that this experienced, tested, tough-minded 'old hand' joins the strong Bush corral for national security," said Senator John W. Warner, a Virginia Republican who heads the Armed Services Committee, which will hold confirmation hearings on Mr. Rumsfeld.

The authors also wrote an exhaustive description of 'how' the nursing student participants experienced test accommodations.

The net result: It has become exponentially faster to turn ideas into immersive prototypes that can be experienced, tested and validated before ever coding a product.

Pohl was an experienced test pilot and Gruppenkommandeur (Group Commander) of KG 30.

The success that we've experienced testing the efficacy of the Arizona Digestive Health app demonstrates new ways that physicians and experts in the field can bring cutting edge GI research into the hands of consumers, more tangibly than before.

Clearly, the ability to focus, and not be distracted by environmental disturbances, supports how nursing students experience test taking, and more specifically, how they experience testing accommodations.