Sentence examples for measures satisfied from inspiring English sources
These measures satisfied the agitators and normalcy returned by February 1968.
None of these measures satisfied all the four criteria, except the range.
Among observational studies, the median number of measures satisfied per study was 5 (range 2 to 9), and among clinical trials was 4 (range 2 to 7).
The internal consistency reliabilities of PedsQL™3.0 Diabetes Module self-report and proxy-report as summary measures satisfied the recommended minimum α-coefficient standard of 0.70 for group comparisons [[ 13]].
There was no correlation between publication year and number of measures satisfied for observational studies (r = 0.14), but recent trials tended to satisfy more quality measures (r = 0.32; P = 0.04).
A reliability analysis of the HADS total all-items, and HADS anxiety (HADS-A) and HADS depression (HADS-D) sub-scales, was conducted to ensure that the measures satisfied the criteria for clinical and research purposes using the Cronbach coefficient alpha statistical procedure [ 44].
These "cold" measures satisfy both the scope test and Hausman's adding-up property.
As Fitelson shows, none of these measures satisfies the second clause of (2.1), which means than none captures the notion of incremental evidnece we are after.
It is well known that the measure doubling condition in the analysis on spaces of homogeneous type is a key assumption, such as that Euclidean spaces with weighted measures satisfy the doubling property (1.1).
If (mathcal{X}) and (widetilde{mathcal{X}}) are birth-death processes such that (widetilde{mathcal{X}}) is ν-similar, (nuleqslantxi_{1}) to (mathcal{X}), then their distribution functions of the spectral measures satisfy (tilde{varrho}(x)=varrho(x+nu)), (xgeqslant0).
We then convened a panel of experts to appraise how well the measures satisfy the American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association (ACC/AHA) criteria for performance measure development (strength of the underlying evidence, clinical importance, magnitude of the relationship between performance and outcome, and cost-effectiveness).
