Sentence examples for influential measurement from inspiring English sources

The most commonly used TTO time horizon appears to be 10 years, which provides for comparability with previously published TTO utility studies including the influential Measurement and Valuation of Health (MVH) study that elicited utilities for EQ-5D health states [ 48, 49].

aMeasurement of CA125 was not obligatory; bIf at least one solid component is present; cIf there is at least one locul; dIn case of the presence of a papillary structure; eOne influential outlier removed (measurement error); fAssessment of presence of metastases was not obligatory; gIf there is intratumoural blood flow; hIf there is fluid in the pouch of Douglas.

Between 1905 and 1911 he and Théodore Simon developed highly influential scales for the measurement of intelligence of children.

Four of the most influential paradigms have been psychological measurement, also known as psychometrics; cognitive psychology, which concerns itself with the processes by which the mind functions; cognitivism and contextualism, a combined approach that studies the interaction between the environment and mental processes; and biological science, which considers the neural bases of intelligence.

Percent ME is more influential than absolute precision of measurements in determining statistical power.

The parameter a j measures how influential changes in θ i are on changes in P X ij =1], and conversely, drives the level of measurement error.

Sensitivity analyses indicated that two extreme measurements from St . Paulwere influential, with weaker predictive performance without the outliers (CV R, 0.51 compared with 0.65).

Ultimately we did not exclude any additional observations as these potentially-influential points are likely not products of measurement imprecision (see our previous discussion on excluding data from small samples).

Suppes' work laid the basis for the Representational Theory of Measurement (RTM), which remains the most influential mathematical theory of measurement to date (Krantz et al. 1971; Suppes et al. 1989; Luce et al. 1990).

Self-reported parental and children surveys and urban design measurements were used to determine the influential neighbourhood safety factors in choosing children's school transportation mode.

As a result, considerable resources are spent on performance and quality measurement and reports which make them as influential tools for policy makers [ 4, 20, 21].