Sentence examples for instrument changes in from inspiring English sources
Elements of Juba's style are part of the black dance aesthetic: percussion, variable time signature, use of the body as an instrument, changes in tone and pacing, extreme gestures and poses, and emphasis on solo dancing.
There were also instrument changes in plasma glucose measurement, necessitating corrections of the measured values from 2005 2006 and 2007 2010.
Note that the Anyang hmF2 values for the low solar activity case may have been affected by the instrument change in 2005.
The secondary outcomes were changes in depression as measured by other instruments, changes in suicidal ideation, and changes in other measures of mental health.
3, 4 This impressive rise in incidence may be due to several factors, including behavioral changes, better early detection by screening instruments, changes in diagnostic criteria in histopathology, and perhaps also the change in the medico-legal climate.
[6] An analysis of the possibility of artificial trends due to instrument changes (as in Klink [ 1999]) suggests potential problems at Tombouctou (see auxiliary material).
For HbA1c, there were two instrument changes: a change in laboratory site and a change in high-performance liquid chromatography method.
For both these instruments, change in counts from baseline to 6 months was used to assess differences between the two time points, rather than movement between quintiles (Table 1).
Future work on the development of the instrument should focus on determining the responsiveness of the instrument to changes in attitudes over time that may result from the educational experience and/or exposure to CAM/IM.
Sensitivity is the response of the instrument to changes in analyte concentration or a measure of the ability of method to distinguish between small differences in concentration in different samples.
Reassuringly, the instrument of changes in compulsory schooling requirements affects only those with lower education levels and is not related to the skills of individuals with higher education, who should be unaffected by these laws.
