Sentence examples for make repeated measures from inspiring English sources

Biopsy, as a way of evaluating atrophy is hindered by the impossibility to make repeated measures, and thus unavoidably comparing the thickness in two different groups.

Alternative measures of gene expression were also cited as a means to make repeated measures on a small number of transcripts (18%) and target characterization (23%).

Noreña et al. [ 41] made repeated measures of frequency-discrimination thresholds at all four trained frequencies.

This, plus the wide range of normal values for cholinesterase, makes repeated measures the best means of detecting cholinesterase depression (Flegar-Meštrić et al. 1999; Lessenger 2005; Lessenger and Reese 1999; Mutch et al. 1992).

Random variation occurs when making repeated measurements (related to precision; a measure of the degree of agreement between replicate measurement results obtained for the same sample).

We used only field measures for Savannah Sparrow nests because, as ground nests, they changed shape dramatically after collection making it impossible to take repeated measures of these nests in the lab; unfortunately, we did not measure Savannah Sparrow nests multiple times in the field because we did not anticipate these nests losing their shape so dramatically when collected.

Comparison within groups was made by repeated measures ANOVA (or paired t-test when only 2 groups were compared), and comparison among groups (or t-test when only 2 groups were compared) was made by factorial ANOVA with Holm-Sidak test.

Amid international outcry, Immigration Minister ?ic Besson, above, had made repeated assurances that no French measures had been aimed specifically at the Roma.

Comparisons involving more than two sets of data were made using a repeated measures ANOVA.

Within-group comparisons over time were made using a repeated measures analysis of variance, with post hoc paired t tests to detect specific differences.

We took two actions in our analysis to address this issue: (1) we made assumptions about missing repeated measures of organ dysfunction; (2) we performed a sensitivity analysis using outcomes in which we had <5 % missing repeated measures.