Sentence examples for further criterion of from inspiring English sources

A further criterion of inclusion was use of the CHC in the typical regimen of 21/7 days.

A further criterion of validity, blinding/masking, can be just as important as randomisation.

One further criterion, of 'self-attribution' (no. 10 of Seth et al., ), seems essential for the elevation of consciousness from a primary, or 'core', consciousness to a secondary, mind-based type of consciousness.

Significance levels for the t statistic were controlled by the false discovery rate (FDR) for multiple comparisons and we report clusters that exceeded the conservative extent threshold of 50 voxels and uncorrected voxel level significance at p < 0.001 with a further criterion of exceeding the FDR statistic at the corrected voxel level threshold of p <.05.

In another direction, Brody 1980 takes the two identity and indiscernibility principles as jointly definitive of identity and consequently argues that no further criteria of identity are required.

In the context of hip fracture management, the BPT consists of an initial base tariff, with additional payments if further criteria of best practice have been met.

We may expect that further criteria of adequacy for subjective probabilities will be developed — perhaps refinements of 'scoring rules' (Winkler 1996), and more generally, candidates for playing a role for subjective probability analogous to the role that truth plays for belief.

To Thagard a further criteria of demarcation of science from pseudoscience was that the state of the art must progress and that the community of researchers should be attempting to compare the current theory to alternatives, and not be "selective in considering confirmations and disconfirmations".

On discharge, the presence of further criteria of severe morbidity was assessed.

The further criteria of "severe anaemia (Hb <5 g/dl)," "prostration," and "current fever >38°C" increased the sensitivity of the WHO criteria to 86.2% (85.1% to 87.3%), with a specificity of 24.8% (23.4% to 26.2%).

The results of such investigations would address further criteria of surrogacy (International Conference on Harmonisation, 1998), and in the context of a strong biological rationale could shed light on the dynamics of cerebral malaria neurovascular pathogenesis in the period between coma onset and recovery or death.