Sentence examples for more incomplete data from inspiring English sources

Similar considerations should be made if there are portion of the data with more incomplete data.

To maximise our ability to accurately classify the status of ear discharge during the trial, we excluded participants with 60% or more incomplete data on ear discharge that is, children with three, four, or all five of their reports on ear discharge missing.

Besides that, missing information was not evenly distributed between both analysed groups with more incomplete baseline data with crystalloids only and more incomplete 90-day follow-up with colloids.

An editorial in the NEJM [ 25] makes the point that public health is threatened more by incomplete data than individual privacy is threatened by disease registries.

More incomplete and inconsistent data will easily appear because the data are captured by or generated from different sensors and systems.

Individuals with complete data differed from those with incomplete data: more of them were male (44% vs 38%), more were in the middle age groups (56% vs 49% aged 35 64 years), slightly more were white (87% vs 86%) and more reported definite confidence and trust in the doctor (73% vs 69%).

Non-white subjects were not substantively more likely to have incomplete data at follow-up (8.7% versus 7.3%) but were slightly more likely to be lost to follow-up (14.1% versus 8.1%).

Khashei et al. [28] proposed a hybrid method that yields more accurate results with incomplete data sets based on the basic concepts of NN and FR models to overcome the limitations in both methods.

In contrast, Breast Cancer PI scores were more plausible, despite the incomplete data registry and limited data access.

To obtain an estimate of the extent to which patients with complete data on the conventional outcome monitoring system improved more that those with incomplete data, separate pre-post effects sizes were computed for the two groups.

The completeness of the data was not associated with disease severity but was associated with age; younger children were more likely to have incomplete data, perhaps due to the increased difficulties in obtaining blood specimens from infants.