Sentence examples for indices ability from inspiring English sources

The limitations were: a) this is a cross-sectional study and does not allow to stablish cause-effect relationships, b) the study model does not provide information about the anthropometric indices ability for predicting future health outcomes, and c) the study sample is not representative of any particular group of the population.

To compare regeneration indices (regeneration ability) after refractory amputation, the sample sizes were the number of dishes, which collectively represented 428 tadpoles.

Future studies should explore the Charlson index's ability to predict longer term outcomes in ICU and whether modification of the Charlson index could help improve the performance of this risk adjustment method in intensive care data.

Clearly, if income is a good index of ability to pay, the taxes for these individuals should not be the same, but how different should taxes be at different income levels?

The Sweet Taste Test (STT) is a standardized measure designed to index the ability to detect differences in sweet tastes (sweet taste sensitivity) and hedonic responses to sweet tastes (sweet taste liking).

Higher calibration indexes participants' ability to choose profile images that increase positive impressions.

Borgatti and Everett [37] noted that "when the network being studied consists of ties that are very costly to build, betweenness will indeed index an ability to extort benefits from flows through the network" (p. 474).

Recently, zinc oxide (ZnO) nanostructures have become regarded as suitable for forming efficient antireflection coatings, taking advantage of their good transparency, appropriate refractive index, and ability to be formed as textured coatings by anisotropic growth.

Our results show that added value indexed by ability and by previous achievement continues to show genetic influence.

Given that the chromosome structure may not change appreciably (other than a slight change in refractive index), our ability to positively state that the intended target is always ablated, is arguably statistical.

The Barthel Index assesses ability to perform activities of daily living: 0 = total dependence – 20 = maximum independence.