Overweight (including obesity) was defined in the present study using the WHO 2007 BMI-for-age reference where overweight is classified as having a z score >+1SD. 2 Overfatness was defined using McCarthy 2006 body fat reference curves for children and adolescents based on bioimpedance (TANITA SC240MA).
Label them for future reference where necessary.
See, for instance, [9] for an early reference where a concavity argument is used.
(A similar idea is also used in Parrish et al. (2011) for resequencing with a reference, where insertions are assembled as iterative extensions of existing sequences).
In the original publication of the SRR on PTA, the term "reason mention" was used for an instance in a reference where a reason was identified.
This method uses a dissimilarity measure (it will be called DM for future references), where each feature is ranked by comparing the averages and standard deviations in each subject.
Language subtleties manifested for anatomical references, where 'meat' or 'flesh' was implicated as muscle or other soft tissue structures; 'waist pains' were expressed yet portrayed as low back and/or sacroiliac pain; and the term 'veins' was variously used to represent either anatomical structures or the nature of pain that moves or flows through body regions.
"Word about town is that this is where the studios go to find obscure treasures, where producers and filmmakers solicit ideas, where archivists go for reference copies, and where television scholars find tapes of early programming," Hilderbrand wrote.
We retrieved full text articles for all those references where we are unable to decide on eligibility based on the title and abstract alone.
Jenny Butters, 51, is the matron on the midwife-led unit – for reference, MLU is where you go when you're low risk, for a normal, vaginal delivery; the consultant-led unit is where you go if you're medium or high risk or want an epidural.
