Sentence examples for more stringent definitions from inspiring English sources

Studies that used more stringent definitions of outcomes had lower placebo rates of remission and response.

But various people place the western boundary of the Catlins region in different places, and some more stringent definitions exclude even Slope Point.

For other more stringent definitions of seed matches (7mer: complementarity at nt 2 8 or complementarity at nt 2 7 plus an A at target position 1; 8mer: complementarity at nt 2 8 and an A at target position 1) the percentage of the miR-1 and miR-124 targets with seed matches was lower but still highly significant (Table 1).

The RRs were higher for the more stringent definitions of gastroenteritis.

We encourage researchers to use more stringent definitions for VAP diagnosis in future investigations.

Patients were also evaluated using the more stringent definitions of improvement of ACR-Pedi-50/70/90.

Using a more stringent definition of blowouts yields the same result.

A more stringent definition of remission was also considered (a YMRS score of <8); remission rates were low (<25%) with this definition regardless of treatment, demonstrating the difficulty in reducing symptoms to this level over such a short time period.

And the United States should push for a more stringent definition of the boundaries of Israel's more benign settlement blocs, based on limits developed in U.S. mediation efforts in recent years rather than on Israeli interpretation.

Use of the more stringent definition of antenatal depression (EPDS> = 15) revealed a stronger association between antenatal depression and leg length in children (0.74 (0.07, 1.40)).

By this process we obtained enlarged up- and downregulated gene sets, which eliminated some differences seen otherwise and led to a more stringent definition of specific up- or downregulation.