Sentence examples for interpreting frequency from inspiring English sources

Relative risk against a placebo or comparator (or sometimes compared with a separate study of similarly disposed patients) provides a convenient indicator for interpreting frequency and severity of adverse signals, but absolute risk is perhaps more likely to interest the patient and prescriber.

The survey examined CCFs' demographics, comfort using and interpreting CPU, frequency of CPU use, and knowledge of 12 widely accepted CPU indications and 3 "false indications" (diseases not known to benefit from CPU).

Data obtained were interpreted using frequency counts and context analysis.

Efforts are made to interpret the frequency results to provide physical insight to the problem.

In order to interpret intrinsic frequency dispersion, many dielectric relaxation models were proposed in terms with frequency dependence of k value.

To interpret the frequency response of dielectric constant in ferrite materials, Koops suggested a theory in which relatively good conducting grains and insulating grain boundary layers of ferrite material can be represented with the behavior of an inhomogeneous dielectric structure[14], as described by Maxwell[15].

However, in many cases, it can be hard to interpret this frequency decomposition for example it can be negative.

However, when interpreting the frequencies of correct and erroneous decisions, it must be taken into consideration that the extent of errors is generally dependent on the approval and rejection rates of the peer review process [38].

The K5L comparison also allows us to interpret the frequency of recombination within knob repeat arrays since it involved the pairing of a large and small knob.

Classical statistics grew out of a frequentist interpretation of probability, and accordingly the probabilities appearing in the classical statistical methods are all interpreted as frequencies of events.

As indicated, an important motivation for this is that those probabilities can be interpreted as frequencies, from which the term of frequentist statistics originates.