Sentence examples for homogenous definition from inspiring English sources

Let us say that a homogenous definition is regular iff its definiendum is identical to the defined term.

To our knowledge, the present study is the first to include patients with a homogenous definition of PVGI and treated via homogenous approaches; moreover, we performed long-term follow-up.

Since the total lifetime duration of cannabis use was often not reported in studies, it was not possible to further investigate the differences in results among subgroups of studies with more homogenous definition, frequency, and/or duration of cannabis use.

Only in the case of homogenous definitions of adverse effects, interventions and study populations we did consider pooling the risk for adverse-effects.

This extraction method allowed for consistency across articles and maintained homogenous definitions throughout the process; however, while there may be potential for bias due to extraction by a single reviewer, both authors met throughout the extraction process to clarify interpretations of extracted data.

The specificity was lower for algorithm 3 compared with algorithms 1 and 2. The screen-positive criteria for algorithm 2 overlap to a large degree with diagnostic criteria for PE as per the homogenous research definition of proteinuric hypertension endorsed by SOMANZ.

However, differences in cultural contexts, inconsistent starting points of continuous support and differing types of birth attendants in addition to very complex interventions make it difficult to find homogenous results or definitions for these concepts [ 11, 25].

The definition of homogenous multiple clusters helped us to identify speed-related patterns of walking in hemiplegic patients, with particular attention to the ankle-foot complex.

In fact, the size of a pathway could be very arbitrary if we take a gene-network perspective, where a pathway is used to highlight a functionally homogenous sub-network (see section "Pathway definition and identification").

Development of more exclusive case definitions for CFS/ME has been proposed, claiming that existing case definitions do not select homogenous sets of patients.

Overall, the methods by Müller-Steinhagen and Heck and by Mishima and Hibiki, as well as the homogenous model, using the two-phase viscosity definition proposed by Cicchitti and coworkers, provide the most accurate predictions.