Sentence examples for increases the test from inspiring English sources

In summary, the modified staircase test introduces a colour-coded pellet system which obviously increases the test sensitivity and discloses new insights into the skilled forelimb use in a rat model of Parkinson's disease.

For example, he presents evidence that there is such economic bias in the SAT, given that, as the numerical value of family income increases, the test scores of three different SAT sections go up as well, suggesting a correlation between family wealth and educational success.

This test can be applied in conjunction with digital signal processing in phase continuum approach [13], which increases the test's ability to identify baseline oscillation.

Note that when the absolute correlation increases the test accuracy as expressed by the AUC increases.

Time spent for reading Giemsa-stained smears in the search for Leishmania amastigotes increases the test sensitivity that raises to 95.4 % after 60 min and 89.7 % when 1.200 fields are examined [ 19].

Combining FDG-PET with CT increases the test specificity and therefore the diagnostic accuracy because the precise anatomical localisation of increased FDG uptake, thanks to PET/CT, allows accurate differentiation between graft and adjacent soft tissue infection, leading to more accurate diagnosis and thus an optimal therapeutic strategy.

But they should take care not to rush ahead with a questionable examination that increases the testing load while providing little useful information about a student's readiness for work.

As the number of space dimensions increases, the tests become inefficient [26].

We observe that for a given value (b), as parameter (a) increases the testing coverage function increases but the testing coverage rate decreases.

"The only way they're going to come is if we increase the test scores," Ms. Harris said, adding that she was not waiting for middle-class students.

This argument for the predictive power of the SAT is not as powerful as it might appear and, worse, could be used to support a backward-thinking policy of increasing the test's weight in admission decisions.