Sentence examples for joint inclusion from inspiring English sources
This property makes it possible to extensively compute the sampling design and the joint inclusion probabilities.
Since it is hard to derive an analytic expression for the joint inclusion probabilities, we derive a general approximation of variance based on a residual technique.
However, even if the population is randomly sorted, a simple example shows that some joint inclusion probabilities can be equal to zero.
Another way of randomly selecting a minimum support design is proposed, in such a way that all the samples have a positive probability of being selected, and all the joint inclusion probabilities are positive.
Since codon usage and tRNA number are known to correlate with each other [14], and codon usage is known to correlate with both gene expression [14], [15] and cost [2], their joint inclusion in our model allows us to demonstrate an independent effect of cost that controls for these factors.
In the studies with methotrexate-naive populations, significant decreases over time were observed in swollen joint inclusion criteria (p=0.02, R=0.88; figure 3A) and mean baseline swollen joint count (p=0.05, R= 0.64; figure 3B) and tender joint inclusion criteria (p=0.02, R=0.86; figure 3C), but not in baseline tender joint count, CRP or CRP inclusion criteria (figure 3D F).
All individuals underwent magnetic resonance imaging and mini-arthroscopic synovial biopsy sampling of a knee joint at inclusion and were prospectively followed up.
Belgrade, 10 May 2010 - At a press conference held at Media Center Belgrade, representatives of the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), UNICEF, the Red Cross Movement, and the NGO "Pomoc deci" presented the results of their joint programme "Inclusion through Education".
The healthy subjects did not undergo radiographic or clinical examinations of the hip joint before inclusion, and although the risk is small it cannot be ruled out that some of the healthy subjects may have undiagnosed hip conditions.
All 5 CTRLs (4 women and 1 man with a median age of 63 years; range 35 to 71) had no prior history of rheumatological disease and no clinically affected joints at inclusion.
This conclusion is supported by corresponding finite element investigations of the second microstructure that indicate that auxetic behavior can be recovered by introducing joints between inclusions.
