Sentence examples for more intuitive measures from inspiring English sources

In the past, researchers have used a variety of approaches to measure perceived risk including single item likelihood assessments [ 5, 41], as well as more intuitive measures of worry or feelings of vulnerability [ 23, 42, 43].

As a more intuitive measure, the equivalent negative natural logarithm of the p-value (-lnp) is generally used.

On the other hand, the average is a more intuitive measure and captures data from all counts whereas the maximum is a single estimate.

We therefore provide the MNND-1 as a more intuitive measure.

A more intuitive measure, however, is the percentage of patients with at least one infection per year.

These measures were highly correlated (Spearman correlation = 0.9998723, p < 2 × 10−16), but the gene overlap provided a more intuitive measure of H3Y41ph coverage.

Because cranial length is a more intuitive measure, and to facilitate further comparisons, we chose to report results using CL instead of mandible centroid size.

The exponentiated coefficients provide estimates of 'time ratios' rather than hazard ratios, which is a more intuitive measure when analysing time to an event.

Researchers have argued that post-decision wagering is a more implicit way to assess awareness, and a more intuitive measure for participants than introspection (Koch & Preuschoff, 2007; Persaud et al., 2007; but for a critique see Clifford, Arabzadeh, & Harris, 2007).

A handheld grip strength sensor may be a more intuitive method for measuring pain.

These measures are more intuitive as PPV accounts for the proportion of positive results which are really true, whereas NPV accounts for the proportion of negative results which are really false.