Sentence examples for methodology to correct for from inspiring English sources

We propose a methodology to correct for Saharan dust effects on sea surface temperatures derived from the AVHRR sensor.

Shimer (2005) and, more specifically, Shimer (2012) propose a methodology to correct for time aggregation.

Additionally, a simple methodology to correct experimental data for errors associated with the size of the measured spot and for variations of mass transfer in the vicinity of the stagnation point is herein introduced.

QTcF was prospectively used as the methodology to correct the QT interval for changes in heart rate.

Methodology to correct the 18F-FDG lung uptake for air and blood contribution has been applied previously to patients with focal patterns of lung fibrosis [10].

In 1995, the acetate recovery factor (ARF) was introduced in the field of stable isotope tracer methodology, to correct tracer estimates of fat oxidation for the loss of label in exchange reactions of the TCA cycle [ 7].

Based on this rationale, Beaton and McCabe (1999) developed the Hb Z-score methodology to correct its values according to the mean expected for the gestational week [ 33].

Therefore, a methodology to correct the translation error is required.

The methodology attempts to correct for the exponential attenuation of light with depth in water and generate novel layer stacks of depth-invariant bands that accurately estimate the spectral signatures of distinct benthic substrates.

Although we did not analyse rare variant data, we have shown elsewhere that the underlying LMM methodology works well to correct for confounding due to rare variants in a univariate setting (Listgarten et al., 2013).

We analyze the data for a single transit for each planet using a strategy similar, in certain aspects, to the techniques used by Berta et al., but we extend their methodology to allow us to correct for channel- or wavelength-dependent instrumental effects by utilizing the band-integrated time series and measurements of the drift of the spectrum on the detector over time.