Sentence examples for indicated an appropriate from inspiring English sources
In vitro experiments with osteoblast cells indicated an appropriate penetration of the cells into the scaffold's pores, and also the continuous increase in cell aggregation on the bioactive scaffolds with increase in the incubation time demonstrated the ability of the scaffolds to support cell growth.
The average score of 71±9% in methodological quality assessment indicated an appropriate quality of most studies.
Finally, the p-value of <.001 within Bartlett's test indicated an appropriate data structure for applying factor analysis.
For data scaled data modeled with multinomial logistic regression, the chi-square test for goodness of fit indicated an appropriate fit for each of the modeled outcomes.
Because of ambiguity in the 'power' item, the checklist was modified to assess whether the study authors reported power calculations that indicated an appropriate sample size for detecting clinically important effects (0 = no, 1 = yes).
The Cronbach's alpha coefficient showed excellent internal consistency (alpha = 0.92), and test-retest of the scale with 2-week intervals indicated an appropriate stability for the MSSCQ (ICC = 0.94).
These current results indicate an appropriate chronic use of the presented neural probes.
It would be quite simple for YouTube to add a field to every uploaded video where it asked the creator to indicate an appropriate age range for the content – pictures and language.
In this schema angle brackets indicate an appropriate name-forming device, e.g. quotation marks or 'the proposition that …', and occurrences of 'p' are replaced with sentences to yield instances of the schema.
The possibility to indicate an appropriate treatment instead of another, in particular a surgical one, is of paramount importance, from the point of view of safety, prognosis, and economic affordability.
It is noteworthy that seeds of both species can withstand immersion in boiling water for up to 3 min without total loss of germination capability (Razanameharizaka et al. 2006; Turner and Dixon 2009) indicating an appropriate adaptation to wildfires.
