Sentence examples for is appropriate for assessing from inspiring English sources
G is appropriate for assessing the association between two ordinal measures (e.g., B1 versus stage classification; Siegel and Castellan, 1988).
It also supports our previous study results that the WIO index is appropriate for assessing changes in tooth whiteness.
The precision of expression measures can be assessed by testing correlation among replicates, which we did between the VAS duplicates using Pearson's correlation coefficient and among the 62 SMRI triplicates using intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC) [22]; ICC is appropriate for assessing correlation among groups, while Pearson's is intended to measure correlation between pairs.
The ultrasonography method is appropriate for assessing local stiffness, and the compliance method is suitable for assessing systemic stiffness [ 9].
Internal consistency was assessed using Cronbach's alpha, which indicates whether an item of a scale is appropriate for assessing the underlying concept of the scale [ 18].
Quality assessment was carried out using the scale developed by Downs and Black which is appropriate for assessing randomized and non-randomized studies [ 17].
It was also suggested that the ATP assay was appropriate for assessing the microbial cleanliness of component surfaces before they were mated (Kern et al. 2005).
Thus, the Runs Test, Reverse Arrangements Test, and modified Reverse Arrangements Test may not be appropriate for assessing stationarity in surface EMG signals.
The analysis indicates that the first method is appropriate for targeting transportation investments but not for assessing EJ outcomes, while the second two methods are appropriate for assessing EJ outcomes.
While MESH, AREA_MN, and LPI could be appropriate for assessing ecosystem services in our African landscapes, COHESION and AI could represent the most plausible utility metrics for application in spatial planning because they were less redundant.
They are considered from the perspective of whether they are appropriate for assessing food chemicals and whether they are adequate to detect currently known or anticipated hazards from food.
