Sentence examples for intervals to report from inspiring English sources

When he was engaged in imposturous activities of a lofty nature, he understandably found it beyond endurance to go to lower Manhattan at regular intervals to report to a parole officer, as he was supposed to do, and when he failed to do that he was sent back to prison.

The percentage of articles that use only P-values, without even mentioning confidence intervals, to report their results has declined steadily throughout the period analyzed (Table 2).

We used Pearson Chi-square to compare proportions, and we report odds ratios (OR) and 95% confidence intervals to report any association between the presence and absence of binary conditions (e.g. having an LTC and a CMHP).

Bivariate multinomial logistic regression models were completed to calculate odds ratios and 95%% confidence intervals to report the odds of frailty (pre-frail or frail compared to non-frail), by individual characteristics.

We used 1000 randomizations to determine which intervals to report, so that for any interval reported, the probability is p < 0.001 for that interval's score being equaled or exceeded by chance.

The aims of our study were to: (1) document wait times in breast cancer care pathways, from disease detection to start of first adjuvant therapy; (2) examine the implications of using different care intervals to report wait times and identify delays in care; and (3) assesses how clinical, demographic and treatment factors influence wait times over the entire clinical path.

Why pick 1 December to 5 January as the time interval to report average output over?

Relative to women with an intact perineum, women with second-degree perineal trauma were 80% more likely (95% confidence interval, 1.2-2.8) and those with third- or fourth-degree perineal trauma were 270% more likely (95% confidence interval, 1.7-7.7) to report dyspareunia at 3 months post partum.

[ 47] In Thailand, HIV-positive cases were significantly more likely (AOR = 2.9, 95% Confidence Interval: 1.7 – 5.0) to report borrowing syringes in the month following incarceration compared to HIV-negative controls.

The implications of using different care interval definitions to report wait times and identify delays in care provision were examined using a retrospective chart review of 637 women with surgically treated breast cancer who were referred to a cancer centre between September 1999 and 2000 or September 2003 and 2004.

As this was a Phase 1 study, descriptive statistics (average, standard deviations, minimum, maximum, proportions, and confidence intervals) were used to report study data and no formal statistical techniques have been applied to the data.