Sentence examples for more accurate standard from inspiring English sources

By averaging the values of multiple samples, more accurate standard deviation and maximum of aerodynamic loads can be obtained.

The number of samples used in this study is 200, from which we can obtain a more accurate standard deviation σ F and maximum Fmax.

Adjustments for clustering and stratification were made to yield more accurate standard errors for hypothesis testing using the STATA statistical software.

In the past, digital image processing techniques have helped to analyze the cells that lead to more accurate, standard, and remote disease diagnosis systems.

These decisions were made since imputing the model several times and including auxiliary variables leads to more accurate standard error estimates [ 50].

This is a more accurate reflection of the quality of medical care given in such a mass casualty setting, and is a more accurate standard for comparison with other similar bombings.

More than two years after Homeland Security officials told Congress that they would produce new, more accurate standards to assess security at the nation's borders, senior officials from the department acknowledged this week that they had not completed the new measurements and were not likely to in coming months, as the debate proceeds about overhauling the immigration system.

In high-income countries, consumption expenditure patterns are very complex and income can be a better measure, and in developing countries, where formal employment is less common and home production widespread, consumption expenditure can be a more accurate measure of living standards [ 48].

Analyzing the large (N = 20) replicate dataset using robust estimators of ratio and standard deviation may be able to create a more accurate "gold standard" to use for further testing of the Z-statistic or other statistics.

The CV, defined as the ratio of the standard deviation to the mean, was thought to be more accurate than standard deviations to compare the variability [ 20] and usually applied to represent laboratory values, e.g. red blood cell distribution width in complete blood count.

Because they detect heat, instead of smoke--which wafts away easily--they could be more accurate than standard fire detectors.