Sentence examples for improvement corresponding to from inspiring English sources

The GRC was dichotomized into "no improvement" (corresponding to answers of "a lot worse," "somewhat worse" or "no change") and "improvement" ("somewhat better" or "a lot better").

A decrease in −2LL of 6.63 points for one additional parameter, was regarded as a significant model improvement corresponding to a P value of 0.01 for nested models.

The authors demonstrated that ASDAS had higher responsiveness compared to BASDAI and CRP and thresholds for BASDAI at 20 mm or 50% improvement corresponding to an ASDAS of 1.38 and 1.95, respectively.

A secondary aim was to determine the number of patients in each group who achieved HRQOL improvements corresponding to published MIC estimates.

Foremost, causation is supported by the temporality of the observations with the greater improvements corresponding to the period of greater utilization of ANC, i.e., the first 6-months.

Asthma severity ratings showed a reduction of 39% (P <.001), and there was an overall improvement rating corresponding to 50%to75%50%to75%

Table 2 presents the mean improvement (decrease) in PROs corresponding to a 2-point improvement (decrease) in pain for the total sample.

At Day 180 the mean improvement in MFWS was 1.309 ±0.3733), corresponding to a significant improvement compared to baseline (P value < 0.0001, 2-sided Wilcoxon signed rank test); thus the primary endpoint was achieved and clinical efficacy was demonstrated.

For all patient-reported outcomes there was a consistent trend of greater improvement on the respective patient reported outcome corresponding to greater improvement on the PASI.

A post hoc analysis of the number of patients at end of maintenance with CGI-C scores corresponding to improvement (scores of 1 [very much improved], or 2 [much improved]) was performed.

Consistent with the overall score, the percentage of USL255-treated patients with CGI-C scores corresponding to improvement (scores of 1 [very much improved], or 2 [much improved]) was nearly double that of placebo-treated patients (37.8% vs. 19.4%; p = 0.002).