Sentence examples for more standard analysis from inspiring English sources

"A more standard analysis would view both of these as liabilities that need to be paid and put stress on your operating budgets," said Robert Kurtter, managing director for public finance at Moody's.

However, Bustin and Nolan, 2004 [ 21] advocate the introduction of more standard analysis and reporting procedures in QPCR similar to the MIAME guidelines [ 22] established for microarray technology.

A more standard analysis involving all study subjects in the analysis of each aspect of sperm quality should have been carried out.

To present mixture regression analysis as an alternative to more standard regression analysis for predicting adolescent delinquency.

Although this approach to qualitative data analysis shares common features with some of the more standard thematic analysis, it is unique in that it provides a practical and systematic technique for breaking up text, and finding within it explicit rationalisations and their implicit signification [ 26].

Compared to the studies illustrated so far, this study differs also in the empirical methodology because it replaces the more standard regression analysis with a matching approach.

We are confident that the application of this relatively new Lagrangian methodology (figure 5) and more standard compositing analysis (figures 2, 3 and 4) are particularly robust to accomplish this task.

To better unravel complex quotidian use at the site my project looks at site interpretive resolution of more standard "heavy-fraction" analysis (items >4mm in size) in relation to "microdebris" analysis (items <4mm in size), focusing on the patterning of microremains diachronically to ask: does the knowledge gained offset the analytical cost of this analysis?

Results from these approaches are then compared to the more standard cross-correlation analysis.

The slope of averaged fEPSPs was determined with WinWCP v.4.1.5 using a linear curve fitting function and data transferred to SPSS 21.0 (IL) for statistical analysis using generalized linear mixed models, which have fewer test-specific assumptions and are more robust than standard analysis of variance (Krueger and Tian, 2004).

Differences with the more standard force transmission path analysis (TPA) are outlined.