However, readers cannot judge adequacy from such terms as "random allocation," "randomisation," or "random" without further elaboration.
In the second step, the clinician should judge adequacy when the patient is napping and/or during nocturnal use.
The parameter cut-points described by Landis and Koch (1997) were used to judge adequacy of agreement (Kappa = 0 poor; 0.01 0.2 slight; 0.21 0.4 Fair; 0.41 0.6 Moderate; 0.61 0.8 Substantial; 0.81 1.0 Almost perfect).
In addition to constructive resources, I also preliminarily address students' use of criteria for judging the adequacy of their designs.
Lazere said he would need to see additional details of the mayor's forthcoming budget, such as funding for homeless services, before judging the adequacy of Bowser's housing strategy.
Providing adequate performance after hiring is nowhere mentioned in §686.10. 2 It is true, as the dissent notes, post, at 4, that a personal assistant must provide two written or oral references, see §686.10(c), but judging the adequacy of these references is the sole prerogative of the customer.
A clear criteria for judging the adequacy of prenatal care use is also provided.
The residuals from the least squares fit played an important role in judging model adequacy (Myers and Montgomery 2002).
Emphasized in feminist literature and by the women's movement, this issue is a touchstone for many feminist philosophers in judging the adequacy of moral and political theories.
The distinction could be used as a wedge between, on the one hand the particularities of where and how theories or hypotheses are arrived at and, on the other, the underlying reasoning scientists use (whether or not they are aware of it) when assessing theories and judging their adequacy on the basis of the available evidence.
