Sentence examples for mean equivalent to from inspiring English sources

This COP level, however, was within the observed range, and was only one unit of SD away from the sample mean (equivalent to the 33rd percentile).

We carried out descriptive statistics of raw measures by gender and then standardized all measures to obtain a mean equivalent to 0 and an SD equivalent to 1 to allow direct comparisons.

Children were considered small for gestational age when age-adjusted birth weight was > 22% below the mean (equivalent to < –2 SDs) of a sex-differentiated reference group (Larsen 2001).

Bacterial cultures necessarily share a great deal of relatedness, and inclusive fitness theory implies that there are conceptual evolutionary advantages in trading a variation in growth rate against its mean, equivalent to hedging one's bets.

This variation is based on an algorithm that calculates expected week totals of a certain pathogen and a threshold value of 2.56 standard deviations from the mean (equivalent to a 99% confidence interval).

When "I" shrunk to a single letter, Bigelow explains, "one little letter had to represent an important word, but it was too wimpy, graphically speaking, to carry the semantic burden, so the scribes made it bigger, which means taller, which means equivalent to a capital".

We determined 2.85 × 10 mean equivalent fluorochrome to be the threshold for GFP signal intensity from the minimal GFP intensity level observed in the blood samples spiked with the cell lines.

"The early sibling bond is a preparation for other adult relationships, of course – though it's by no means equivalent to them, and corruption or disaster generally befall those who make the mistake of clinging to it as a model of dynastic rule or sexual union (Siegmunde and Sieglinde in Wagner's Ring).

(Means in the figures are geometric means, equivalent to the CML 50%% quantile and median).

9The fixed effects model is by no means equivalent to an experiment with well-defined identification mechanisms in which the treatment, in this case being married to a partner of a certain ethnicity, could be viewed as truly randomised.

Sample-size calculations indicated that a hundred articles were needed to reach an 80% power to detect a difference in means equivalent to a 55% of the intra-group standard deviation (α = 0.05; two-sided testing).