Sentence examples for making this parameter from inspiring English sources
Little research is available on nLR, making this parameter hard to compare to other studies.
Hardly any colonies were present at the IC90 making this parameter easier to determine.
In addition, Pv-aCO2 values can be easily obtained with low costs, making this parameter potentially clinically relevant and useful in daily practice.
The same effect was significant for MAP, CI and lactate but only PAC and GM were different in post hoc analysis at t60 making this parameter of particular interest.
Moreover, the clinical significance of EEG signal power measurement, whether total or relative, has been emphasized in the literature [ 9, 10], making this parameter increasingly simple, stable, and easy to evaluate.
However, there are mechanisms in the cell that can make this parameter vary in space since it may depend on the local membrane curvature [18] and signaling pathways [19].
Importantly, the bias of transitions over transversions makes this parameter highly sensitive to mutational saturation because transitions will saturate more rapidly than transversions.
Antibody-detection methods are often criticised for their lack of specificity but the lack of an accurate 'gold' standard diagnostic test makes this parameter difficult to assess.
Using this method, we obtained IPCL predictive values similar to those obtained using NONMEM (with the full model or the Bayesian estimation), which makes this parameter easily available even without POP PK modelling (with or without epinephrine).
Its use as an end point for determining the adequacy of hemodynamics (blood pressure, cardiac output/cardiac index), measurement of right to left shunt, and prediction of potential hemodynamic instability makes this parameter invaluable for the knowledgeable clinician.
Concerning post-OLT infection, the absence of severe sepsis in the first postoperative week, probably because of the broad-spectrum antibioprophyllaxis [ 18, 19], makes this parameter difficult to analyze.
