Sentence examples for more applicable tests from inspiring English sources

While the latter certainly is a challenge for rare diseases, we have yet recently shown a path of successfully translating 'discovery' assays into clinically more applicable tests (Qundos et al, 2014).

Experimental results from the new method show great agreement with the data published, which prove the designed method and improved device is more applicable for testing the compressive strength of single fiber in the optimization of cost and efficiency.

Refinements in the probe design and data analysis software will increase the analytical sensitivity of insertions and deletions making this assay even more applicable for clinical testing.

In this paper we propose some more efficient approaches to the computation of the critical values to make the step-up test more applicable.

Most of the published literature, however, focuses on swirling flask and wave tank tests to quantify dispersant effectiveness and is more applicable to surface applications.

However, the proposed test does not rely on the precise autoregressive models and the prior knowledge on the tail index α, so the proposed test is more applicable, although there exists a little distortion in its size for dependent sequences.

In these cases, the Fisher's exact test was more applicable, which only considered the occurrence of a sign prior to cull.

The Sniffin' Sticks test was used, since this test contains odors that are more applicable to a European study group, in contrast to the odors used in the UPSIT [ 37, 38].

However, the cut-off of the tuberculin skin testing recommended by ATS is more applicable for individual patient management than for an epidemiological study.

Tests that can predict preeclampsia across gestations, including near term, may be more applicable to different models of antenatal care, including lower income settings [ 14].

We tested empirically the hypothesis that non-randomised studies yield results that are more applicable than those of randomised controlled trials.