Sentence examples for intervals common from inspiring English sources

The motivation was to establish time intervals common to several trials in order to estimate the pooled hazard ratio within each interval across the trials, and thus the overall pooled hazard ratio.

They may be attributable to the comparatively high prevalence of S. vulgaris in Denmark in the past [ 50] and the long treatment intervals common there now [ 38] because a law introduced in 1999 requires that anthelmintic drugs be obtained on prescription [ 19].

The distribution histogram of this stretch was calculated using the appropriate binning interval (common to all the experiments) and normalized to the number of events.

Apart from lengthening of the QTc interval, common electrocardiographic abnormalities include supraventricular and ventricular ectopic beats, sinus bradycardia (<50 beats/min), and ventricular tachycardia [ 36].

One of seven contiguous genes deleted in the smallest interval common to all 15q13.3 microdeletions associated with IGE [ 1] is the α7 gene of the acetylcholine receptor (CHRNA7).

Note that there was one pattern, nine S intervals followed by 1 C interval, common to Sets A and B. Thus, there were 2 (sets) × 6 (number of intervals) - 1 = 11 different sequence patterns.

After the interval, Commons struck the inside of the Pernis's left-hand post, but the ball rebounded back out to safety.

These sequence of values at particular intervals are common in situations, such as weekly interest rates, stock prices, monthly price indices, yearly sales figures, weather reports, patient's medical reports and so forth.

Type III neurons, on the other hand, fire more spikes in the last part of the stimulus (after t = 3.5 s) with short interspike intervals being common here (Fig. 4C).

Effect sizes, p-values and confidence intervals of common variants were evaluated by logistic regression (Firth's bias corrected).

Parental recombination rates were compared at 71 intervals between common markers, covering twelve out of nineteen linkage groups.