"in individual level" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to something that is happening or has happened on a personal, individual basis, rather than affecting a whole group or organization. For example, "The effects of the new policy were seen most strongly in individual level, with many people reporting it had significantly improved their lives."
Various other characteristics have an effect on the frequency of disagreements about the money in individual level, as well as and country level characteristics explain the change in country level.
Our final model compares the risk of reporting poor health among Belgians and people from Britain living in similar local contexts, adjusting for any residual differences in individual level characteristics.
These scientific venues challenge us to examine how different factors--whether it is the characteristics of an individual, a program, the organization, set of processes, or systems affect the processes by which justice and health care are utilized and how improvements in individual level (client) and system outcomes can occur.
Because we were interested in individual level effects, we entered subject in the model as a random effect.
It is simulated by defining interactions of individual response and moving behavior in space in individual level [ 3- 5].
Exposure to pesticides deserves further attention in individual level studies, as suggested by the bi-directional association with soft tissue sarcomas.
After drawing inspiration from older flash games, he came up with an interesting character-cloning mechanic where players are encouraged to fail several times in individual levels, before restarting and using their previous incarnations represented by shadows to reach otherwise inaccessible areas.
Including the random intercept in the model enables variation in individual levels of the outcome variable.
The multi-level adaptive strategy applied in individual-level and dimension-level enables PSO to have a more accurate simulation on emergent collective behaviors.
We used individual fixed-effects models to assess the association between changes in scores on the Center for Epidemiological Studies Depression Scale Short Form (CES-D-10) and in individual-level and district-level personalized and generalized trust among 15,670 individuals completing at least two waves of the NIDS adult questionnaire.
Correcting for measurement error in individual-level covariates in nonlinear mixed effects models.
