Sentence examples for extended criterion from inspiring English sources

Quine's extended criterion involving paraphrase can be applied; but now there is a danger of overgenerating.

In comparison with late entry classified according to the standard criterion, the use of the extended criterion resulted in the inclusion of an additional 17,257 individuals (a 34.4% increase).

(For problems with the extended criterion, see §4.2).

For the determination of, the extended criterion of Akaike may be employed [18].

This extended criterion is applied to the simulation of an Arcan test on v-notched compact tension shear (CTS) specimens made of two parts bonded together along the geometric plane of symmetry of the specimen.

This led Quine at least sometimes to endorse an extended criterion of ontological commitment: a theory is ontologically committed to an entity or kind of entity if and only if every acceptable paraphrase of the theory into (austere) first-order predicate logic is ontologically committed to that entity or kind of entity.

When the stricter, standard, and extended criteria were compared in terms of the relative risk, the only differences observed were in the magnitude of the risk ratio, which trended discretely higher for the stricter criterion and discretely lower for the extended criterion.

This is particularly important as the donor pool now includes "extended criteria donors" who are older or ill.

Delayed allograft function [ 4, 5, 9], older recipient and donor age [ 4], extended criteria donors [ 4], cytomegalovirus infection [ 5] and acute rejection [ 5, 9] have been associated with an increased likelihood of developing TRAS.

In that study, we also suggested that, during a heat wave, extended criteria of elevated core temperature should be used because of the considerable excess mortality encountered in an elderly population [ 6, 7].

Compared with recipients who receive "standard" kidneys, extended criteria kidneys are associated with poorer transplant outcomes in terms of patient survival, acute rejection and graft failure; and may place recipients at a higher risk of donor transmitted diseases such as infection or cancer.