Sentence examples for more consistent definitions from inspiring English sources

Clinical studies should use more consistent definitions of these factors to facilitate data pooling by future meta-analyses.

In this paper we offer a formal and more consistent definition of such attributable risk measures.

To improve evaluation of the effectiveness of strategies for reducing the incidence of unplanned dialysis, a more consistent definition is required.

In patients with NSCLC, PET has been shown to define the lymph node target volume more accurately [ 19], and may lead to a more consistent definition of the GTV [ 20].

Our results suggest that genome-wide gene occlusion patterns (i.e. the 'occludome') might provide a much more consistent definition of cell type than the physiologically labile transcriptome (see Discussion).

Our new definition is more consistent with a definition applied to flat zinc-blende II VI nanocrystals.

Therefore, more consistent and standardized definitions are needed.

The purpose of this report is to provide investigators interested in vaccine research in pregnancy with a basic set of tools to design and implement maternal immunization studies which may be conducted more efficiently using consistent definitions and grading of adverse events to allow the comparison of safety reports from different trials.

This interpretation would be more consistent with the definition of adverse found in Table 1.

RP definition A gave more consistent percentages than RP definition B, where the percentage considered as RPs varied from 0.4%to4.5%5%, as shown in Figure  3, depending on the length of follow-up and number of measurements per year considered.

In this respect, the training that pre-service science teachers undertake should address and explore definitions of key terms to ensure that more consistent and scientifically acceptable definitions are used in their everyday teaching.