Sentence examples for indicate the omission from inspiring English sources
A bracketed ellipsis, or, is used in the quotations presented below to indicate the omission of words, and an unbracketed ellipsis, or …, is used to indicate a reflective pause.
The red cross indicates the omission of the left half of the normalized image corresponding with the upper half of the iris which is often occluded by the eyelids and eyelashes.
Omission errors indicate the number of times the target is presented but the subject fails to respond.
Results indicated that the omission of propionic acid from the cheese model led to a significant increase (α=0.10) in the ratings for the 'cream' descriptor (P=0.08).
Sensitivity analysis indicates that the omission of any of the studies led to changes in estimates between 2.36 (95% CI: 1.69 3.30) and 3.64 (95% CI: 1.48 8.94) (Table 4).
The distribution of Go reaction times indicated that the omission errors were not a result of exceeding the response window, but rather motor impairments (e.g. slipping off the buttons or failure to press firmly).
Our results strongly indicate that omission of background correction consistently improves the results.
Sensitivity values range between zero and one, where values close to one indicate low omission error (Fielding and Bell 1997).
Our findings indicate prescribing omissions are twice as prevalent as PIP in the elderly using a subset of the STOPP/START criteria as an explicit process measure of potentially inappropriate prescribing and prescribing omissions.
In addition to calculating smallpox burials as a proportion of all burials (to control for changes in burial totals), and comparing raw smallpox totals with those adjusted for missing causes and ages (which indicated little bias in the omission of cause and age), we also compared St Martin's with the parish of Stepney, where possible.
The indicators on hazardous drug treatment represent drug disease interactions, whereas those on rational drug treatment can be used to indicate therapy omissions.
