Sentence examples for methods provided adequate from inspiring English sources

VV cannulation methods provided adequate support in this setting.

All methods provided adequate intraobserver agreement (ICC values 0.7 or greater) (Table  3).

In the simulation study presented here, it was shown that all five methods provided adequate performance (bias/imprecision) at either low (10%) or high (50%) level of missingness.

Second, cross-cultural analyses are interpretable only when the study designs and sampling methods provide adequate representation of cultural and ethnic minorities and when the survey items allow differentiation of factors related to race, ethnicity, culture, and socioeconomic factors.

Training: Take steps to avoid wasting resources on ineffective training, by: eliminating ineffective training (determined by evaluation research), improving training methods, providing adequate time and appropriate materials for learning, supervising the quality of training activities while in process, and providing adequate post-training supervision to ensure implementation of the training.

To address this issue, we consider the two aspects separately: a) do the Bayesian methods provide adequate smoothing of the background rates, and b) to what extent is the posterior mean estimate different from the background risk in the small number of areas simulated with a true elevated risk?

The above summarized totality of studies as well as the variety of study methods provides adequate scientific rationale to support the clinical use of blue light-filtering IOLs, even without definitive proof of protection against AMD, in the same reasonable way as UVR filtering was accepted on scientific rationale without definitive clinical trial.

Unlike BOD test, the respirometric method provides adequate data for such analysis.

The method provides adequate dissipation in the higher modes while guaranteeing that the lower modes are not affected too strongly.

Of course, simulations do not prove that a method provides adequate control over the Type I error probability among all situations that might be encountered.

It is remarked that the Line Method provides adequate estimates of the apparent fracture toughness, and also that it conveniently addresses the physics of the notch effect.