Sentence examples for measure indexed from inspiring English sources

DRS data for this cohort were available up to the end of 2010, as were data for other covariates including sex, age, BMI, HbA1c, BP, total cholesterol and socioeconomic status (as assessed by the Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation [SIMD], a measure indexed by residence [ 11]).

Dependent variables were errors of omission (as % of trials), errors of commission (as % of trials) and beta, a summary measure indexed according to the signal detection theory [Green & Swets, 1966 ].

The ratio of Ea/Elv and this measure indexed to body size (EaI/ElvI) were both used for analysis, and both un-indexed and indexed values are presented in the results section.

The measure is reported in the last two columns of Table 2 and graphed in Figure 2. Second, by aggregating the drugs, we obtain a measure indexed on bacteria.

Conversely, lung water amount indexed with predicted body weight measured on day 1 of ARDS was found to be predictive of death in another study [6].

Conversely, lung water amount indexed with predicted body weight measured on day 1 of ARDS was found to be predictive of death in another study [ 6].

Reconstituting the samples in a different volume from the original ones does not affect UCP measures since these measures are indexed to creatinine concentration (see below); 100 μl of the urine was then assayed using the manufacturer provided protocol.

First, by aggregating the seven bacteria, we get a measure γ indexed on the nineteen drugs.

All temperature measures were indexed to the date that the in-home BP assessment was performed.

We wanted to determine the number of cold bolus injections that are necessary for achieving an acceptable level of precision for measuring cardiac index (CI), indexed global end-diastolic volume (GEDVi) and indexed extravascular lung water (EVLWi) by transpulmonary thermodilution.

So the best way to reap the rewards of investing in stocks with minimal risk is to put your money in a fund that tracks the performance of some broad, indexed measure of the market, such as the S. & P. 500.