Sentence examples for most published estimates from inspiring English sources

Most published estimates of incubation period for noroviruses were consistent with the Kaplan criteria (Table  1).

Most published estimates for rotavirus were consistent with an incubation period of two days (Table  1).

Most published estimates for noroviruses were consistent with an incubation period of 1 to 2 days (Table  1).

However, the threshold of indirect cost where TKA is cost saving assuming a 2-year wait time is low and well below most published estimates.

*Literature estimates show the range of incubation periods consistent with most published estimates and the most frequently stated central tendency (eg. median, mean) for the incubation period; estimates that did not specify a type (eg. "the incubation period is 5 days") were assumed to be statements of central tendency.

6– 8 Population-based estimates of the prevalence of solid tumor patients with bone metastases in the US are limited; most published estimates are drawn either from clinical trials or from highly specific patient populations (eg, women with taxane-refractory advanced breast cancer), which limit their generalizability.

The median duration of lesions were estimated to be 42 days, less than most previous published estimates.

For the United States and France, the correlation coefficients between our estimates of pneumonia and influenza excess deaths and the most recently published estimates were 0.87 and 0.94, respectively, with similar orders of magnitude (3, 4 ).

For COPD and a collection of acute conditions the reliability of a single physician review was quite low (intra-class correlation = 0.16 0.26) but comparable to most previously published estimates for the use of this method in inpatient settings.

The actual LTP proportions depicted are much greater than most published LTP estimates, but resemble estimates arising from previous simulation studies in women [ 13].

Soybean retained a large proportion of duplicate genes from the most recent WGD with published estimates ranging from ∼43% to 68% of genes retained (Schmutz et al. 2010; Severin et al. 2011).