Sentence examples for more valid way from inspiring English sources

He revised his chapter on the topic of IQ classification and commented that "mental age" scores were not a more valid way to score intelligence tests than IQ scores.

We had no such information, but the distinction may be artificial [40], and our extensive exclusion of diseased individuals by the use of the unique Danish registers may be more valid way to reduce the influence from diseases.

Overall scores therefore turn out to be a more valid way of summarizing the survey data than a global rating.

Furthermore, the correlation of aggression and hyperactivity might hinder the distinguishability in predicting outcome, so there might be a more valid way to make subgroups.

Future studies could incorporate video surveillance of infant sleep, a more valid way of identifying insomnias [ 51], indicators of self-soothing, and attachment measures to provide evidence about effects of interventions on infants.

More recently, the use of case-specific questions has been advocated as a more valid way to understand physicians' information needs at the point of care, with distinct characteristics exhibited by physicians according to search context and case scenarios [ 10].

This paper presents a more ecologically valid way of developing theory-based item questionnaires for measuring user experience.

Consequently, the "top-level experiments" of the simulation model can assess the research questions in a more valid and efficient way.

Summating the items to create scales provides a more reliable and valid way to measure the constructs than a single item; and parametric statistics, which we use with the rating scale data, have been shown to be robust and appropriate for this application (Norman 2010).

Thus, the use of femoral neck BMD as an outcome variable permitted a more reliable and valid way to examine the true relationship between PINP and ICTP and bone mineral density.

Given the multidimensional nature of social status or socioeconomic position [ 40] and the existence of interrelationships between different measures of social or socioeconomic status and health [ 44, 45] the use of such a combined two-item measure seems to be a more valid and appropriate way of assessing social status or class than only using either educational level or occupational position.