Sentence examples for more reliable definition from inspiring English sources

To provide a more reliable definition of ARDS, an expert panel revisited the AECC definition and released the Berlin definition of ARDS [ 8].

We found, surprisingly, that the traditional cutoff-dependent approach was a simpler, more complete and more reliable technique for contact definition than other cutoff-independent methods, such as Delaunay tessellation [ 27], especially when the target is the discrimination of first-order contacts.

However, favorably, the pincer-FAI definition looks more reliable than in the previous study, as multiple measurements are taken into account (acetabular index, center-edge angle and anteversion), and the analysis is limited to symptomatic patients.

Our analysis, covering the major subtypes of thyroid tissue, may be expected to enhance microarray data concerning thyroid tumors and lead to the definition of more reliable tissue-specific markers for thyroid lesions.

Thus, functional validation, by means of in vivo tumorigenicity experiments, is actually the more reliable tool to corroborate the definition of cell populations as CSCs (tumor-initiating cells).

The single inheritance policy thereby supports clear statements of definitions, easier and more reliable ontology curation, and it allows using more powerful reasoning tools and a single measure of distance between two classes (e.g. [12]).

The definition of population is more reliable and the measurement of exposures can be done more precisely; moreover the management of confounding and modifying factors is more effective than in community studies.

In addition, we reiterate Gerzoff and Gebbie's call for developing more rigorous definitions to permit a more reliable and effective enumeration of the public health workforce.

It is unlikely that we missed a large number of significant events, but precise estimation of the performance of these definitions would require this more reliable database.

Standardization to empirically derived definitions of LTFU will permit more reliable comparisons within and across programs.

Analysis of pooled international data, obtained using consistent methodologies with agreed definitions and case validation, would provide more reliable information on these associated factors and hence provide the potential to develop appropriate preventive strategies which would otherwise be limited.