Sentence examples for instruments account from inspiring English sources
These figures are well above the lower range of values considered admissible in the literature (about F = 10, see Stock et al. 2002) and suggest that the selected instruments account for a significant variation in the SP variable.
A successful validation would be evidence from receiver operating characteristics and in regression models that the instruments accounted for most of the outcomes.
Snow over the land is drier and reflects more light back to the instrument, accounting for the very bright colour.
Results: Differences in an interval version of the motor portion of the FIM™ instrument accounted for 26.3% of the variance in total PCA hours, Model Systems differences accounted for 9.3%, and no other predictor accounted for more than 2.1% of the variance.
A multiple regression model with two dummy-coded predictor variables (early lessons, first instrument) accounted for 9% of the variance in overall performance, F 2, 194) = 9.44, p = .0001.0001
Since there is not yet agreement on how to best implement CRM, the instrument accounts for different managerial approaches (e.g. centralized vs. decentralized) with selected questions in the instrument (Q1-5) and makes an explicit distinction between hospital and service level.
The impact of endogeneity of migrant employment is therefore an empirical matter which we address by applying instrumental variables (IV) estimation, in which we employ two instruments to account for the potential endogeneity of the share of foreigners in a firm's employment.
To partially address these issues, we search for instruments that account for exogenous variations in Spanish language proficiency.
Advancements in navigation software and specific adapted instruments may account for this improvement.
Differences in survey methods or instruments may account in part for these considerable variations [ 5, 51, 53].
Anxiety, depression and externalizing problems were assessed using standardized screening instruments that account for diagnostic criteria according to the ICD-10 or DSM-IV.
