Sentence examples for in which standardised from inspiring English sources

Between 1984 and 1986, all inhabitants aged 20 years and older in the Nord-Trøndelag County in Norway were invited to participate in a study (the HUNT-I Study), in which standardised measurements of height and weight were made.

These assessments are made by specialist (state-certified general adult psychiatrists with a specialty in forensic psychiatry) psychiatrists who review legal and medical records, and conduct a clinical interview in which standardised diagnoses are recorded according to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-III-R until 1996, and subsequently DSM-IV).

The participants underwent an interview in which standardised questionnaires were used to obtain self reported data on sex, age, race or ethnicity, education, income, smoking, alcohol consumption, physical activity, prevalent medical conditions, and drug use.

It is further not exclusively clarified in which way standardised and vocation specific degrees affect unemployment scarring.

We address the second question by outlining, for future exploration, a two-stage regression methodology in which a standardised (i.e. common) measure of productivity is estimated separately for each occupation.

Musicologist John Butt summarizes: "By using numerous stile antico devices in a particular order and combination, Bach has created a movement in which a standardised structure breeds a new momentum of its own".

Our data collection was focused on the regular MDT meetings in which the standardised outcome measures were recited and scored by the team.

The results of the comparisons were illustrated in a Forest plot, in which the standardised mean difference for each study and the associated 95% confidence intervals were plotted on a horizontal axis ranging from -1 to 4. All comparisons were tested for heterogeneity using the I2 statistic.

Alternatively, the interaction could occur if different levels of the covariate were associated with different standards of care across hospitals, in which case the standardised mortality ratio will appropriately reflect the average of the associated increases in mortality.

If CMI was measured with equal measurement error in all hospitals the problem would be one of residual confounding caused by regression dilution or attenuation bias (in which case the standardised mortality ratios would be preferable to crude mortality but will not fully adjust for the risk factor).

Despite this, the observational techniques used were invaluable in providing a rich descriptive and narrative account of the ways in which scoring patients on standardised outcome measures by multidisciplinary teams was achieved in practice.