Sentence examples for more representative measure from inspiring English sources
There was also a significant decline in the number of companies going into administration, which is often a more representative measure of corporate failures.
This standardization presents a more representative measure of household health as far as the GLSS 5 in concerned.
Hence, the use of rise time seems to be a more representative measure of (micro vascular reperfusion than StO2 upslope.
In this case the mean will be unduly influenced by the extreme low values and the median (which is always greater than the mean in this setting) may be a more representative measure.
Using the more sensitive definition of including multiple diagnostic codes, versus the most responsible diagnosis code which only describes one condition thought to be most responsible for the patient's stay in hospital, generates a more representative measure of hospitalizations related to a pathogen.
Because of its association with developing blood vessels, we hypothesised that CD105 may be a more representative measure of angiogenic activity in pHGG tissue, and that genetically characterising tumours with differing levels of CD105 may identify novel genes involved in paediatric angiogenesis.
Some people say the Dow is a dinosaur, that the Standard & Poor's 500 index and the Nasdaq are more representative measures of the economy and the market.
First, TFA of longer time series provides more representative measures of seasonality and allows assessment of change over time.
In order to obtain more representative measures, we collected saliva samples for each hormone every half hour, thus we collected three samples per hormone in total (multiple sampling).
Since TRF length distributions are typically positively skewed, median TRF length is theoretically a more robust and representative measure than the traditionally used mean TRF length.
However, daily calorie intake estimated from 24-h food diaries did show a significant reduction in the active compared to control group, suggesting that food diaries may be a more sensitive and representative measure of daily intake than FFQs (Bingham et al., 1997).
