Sentence examples for median which may from inspiring English sources

Indeed, LAD can be compared with picking the median, which may be devastating when we are already short of data [20].

Although the CLAD does not rely on these assumptions, it strives to minimise the absolute deviation of the median, which may not be entirely relevant for applications where the resulting utilities are used for economic evaluations [ 24].

The basisphenoid is sculptured by a round median depression, which may be a taphonomic artifact.

Some studies reported mean delay instead of median delay, which may have resulted in difficulties in estimating the average time delay to diagnosis in our analysis.

In the ARIZONA study [ 16], however, antiviral drugs were prescribed to 94.1% of patients for a median 7 days, which may have contributed to reduce the intensity of acute pain, accelerate vesicular rash healing and reduce acute-phase viral excretion duration [ 28]; conversely, in the MASTER study [ 23], only 26% of included patients received antiviral medication at the recommended dose and time.

We also observed that ΣPBDEs were associated with reductions in cord FT4 concentrations if cord TPOAb was above the median (0.3 IU/mL), which may be attributable to a lower capacity of T4 production, and subsequently lower transfer of T4 to the fetus, in women with high TPOAb.

According to the Washington Business Journal, the median sales price in the D.C. area was $331,600 in May, which may have been low enough to move the area out of the top five, but is still up 6.3percentt from a year ago.

However, the sample size only allowed the use of the sample median of 65 years, which may not be entirely appropriate from a biological perspective.

D.C. itself, meanwhile, had a median household income of $82,268, which may sound comparatively modest, but only four states -- Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts and New Jersey -- have higher figures.

This could contribute to a spuriously shorter median survival and poorer OS, which may be of particular concern in cases of rapidly growing, aggressive tumours such as glioblastoma [ 12] or lung cancer [ 13].

Second, we found a similar prevalence of comorbidity over the four calendar periods despite decreasing median age at PC diagnosis, which may, for example, suggest changes in the registration/reporting practices of comorbidities during the study period.