Sentence examples for means at two from inspiring English sources

To provide a clue to the meaningfulness of statistically significant differences between means at two assessments or between subgroups, we used the minimal important difference (MID), which is defined as half of a standard deviation (s.d). of the mean (Norman et al, 2003).

Means at two time-points (on recruitment and at 6 months follow-up) and at three time-points (recruitment, and at 6 months and 12 months follow-up) were compared using the paired Student's t-test and repeated measures analysis of variance (ANOVA), respectively.

It means at least two employees, many four to six, or 3500 plus employees.

This means at least two things.

In markets like Houston, Baltimore and Philadelphia, that means at least two stations.

That means at least two developers for each different language, and preferably more.

That means at least two [bedrooms] don't have their own bathroom….

Recurrent means at least two episodes of AF.

Today, curating as a profession means at least four things.

That means at least three people per vehicle.

Mr. Bloomberg's victory means at least three successive terms of a Republican City Hall.