Sentence examples for instrumental predictors from inspiring English sources

To assess the contribution of widespread connectivity on the measured correlation patterns while controlling for the shared variance with the local connectivity model, we first removed the variance explained by local connectivity (i.e., overlapping RF and instrumental predictors), then calculated correlations between the residuals and the widespread connectivity models in each subject.

Though the instrumental noise predictor (NSE) in the local connectivity model accounts for the same point spread function, this connectivity model extends the effects of increased spatial blur for inter-areal, overlapping RF connectivity.

IVs have to be highly correlated with the predictor (instrumental relevance) [ 14, 18], influence the outcome only via the predictor, be orthogonal to the error in the predictive model (instrumental exogeneity) and require large Ns [ 3– 5, 14– 14].

In this setup, r ikt is on the left-hand size of the equation (the predicted variable), and some instrumental variables are the predictors.

For fathers, lower satisfaction predictors were instrumental delivery, primary caesarean delivery and infant's distress factors after caesarean section.

Significant predictors of instrumental research use included: at the individual level; belief suspension-implement, research use in the past, and at the hospital unit (context) level; culture, and the proportion on nurses possessing a baccalaureate degree or higher.

These findings are consistent with the study by Kiosses et al [ 7] where psychomotor retardation was a predictor of instrumental activities of daily living in geriatric depression.

The results of the survey show that low-carbon knowledge and low-carbon habits have direct influence on commuting mode choice, and low-carbon knowledge and instrumental factor are two strongest predictors affecting the choice of commuting mode.

After the multiple regression analysis, only use of epidural anaesthesia and instrumental birth remained as significant predictors of lower satisfaction.

In our current study, we extended these findings by showing that not only do these dimensions cluster around research use but also that they and additional dimensions of context (i.e., formal interactions, informal interactions, and organizational slack) are important predictors of nurses' instrumental and/or conceptual research use.

Outcome measures included performance on basic and instrumental activities of daily living; predictor variables included Hamilton Depression Rating Scale scores and four domains of informal social support.