Sentence examples for manifest measures from inspiring English sources

The analytic model used to describe these data had a multivariate melatonin response with the four dependent variables used as manifest measures of the underlying melatonin response (n = 163).

In practice these factors fall under two broad categories: demographic indicators which act as proxies (Table  2) and more manifest measures of need, such as disease status (Table  3).

In this trial, those patients treated once they were symptomatic, as opposed to when molecular signs of recurrence manifested (measured via a doubling of serum marker levels), fared no worse – suggesting no survival advantage from intensive CA125 surveillance.

This may manifest in measures of blood-clotting activation, including pro-thrombin factors 1 and 2 (F1 and 2), Factor VIII (FVIII C) and the thrombin-anti-thrombin (TAT) complex (Hoffman et al, 2001; Rickles and Falanga, 2001; Zwicker and Furie, 2007).

This is readily manifest by measuring spatiotemporal sensitivity (i.e. the "window of visibility") to moving luminance gratings.

Additionally, our analyses, with the exception of physical activity, were all conducted using manifest or measured constructs rather than latent variables.

Given the absence of a manifest gold standard for measuring cardinal preferences for health outcomes, analysts testing the empirical validity of multi-attribute utility measures are required to test whether the utility scores they generate reflect hypothetically-constructed preferences, stated preferences or revealed preferences [ 34].

We have analyzed the performance of HSRA for all proposed topologies, and their results are manifested by measuring with respect to latency and throughput.

Calculations and results from the case studies showed that depending on the correctness of individual ontology, different values of combined Index was calculated manifesting the measure of correctness of each individual ontology in a quantifiable form.

However, inappropriate polypharmacy can be considered to reflect poorer care more generally (e.g. non-adherence to clinical guidance, lack of continuity of care), and as such might be expected to manifest in broader measures of adverse outcome, of which unplanned hospitalisation is one.

However the general attitude of the literature is in favor of Bronisch et al and our results [ 16] suggest that most measures manifest high agreement on whether a person has some personality disorder as well as lack of discriminant validity between specific disorders.