Sentence examples for most reliable benchmark from inspiring English sources
That said, the most reliable benchmark in the past of when presidential results deviate from those predicted by approval ratings is when one of the candidates has a relatively "extreme" ideology, like Barry M. Goldwater or George S. McGovern.
That said, the most reliable benchmark of when presidential election results deviate from those predicted by approval ratings is when one of the candidates has a relatively "extreme" ideology, like Barry M. Goldwater or George S. McGovern.
The most reliable benchmark is not the greenback's value versus the euro, yen or pound, but the dollar's value in terms of gold.
Cough challenge methodology needs to be standardised to allow for comparison between studies, here we have compared citric acid challenge with two different methodologies and investigated the intra-day and inter-day variability to determine which provides the most reliable benchmark in clinical studies.
(I define a "high-quality" poll as one that used live telephone interviews, and which called both landlines and cellphones. These polls will collect the most representative samples and should provide for the most reliable benchmarks of demographic trends).
These are probably the most reliable results to benchmark outcome from modern surgical intervention.
It was found as the most reliable approach to estimate the accuracy of predictions in several benchmarking studies [44, 60, 61].
Our benchmark demonstrated that HDR-VDP-2 and HDR-VQM are ultimately the most reliable predictors of perceived quality.
The most reliable analyses were considered to be represented by 144 calculated lower statistical bounds on the benchmark dose (BMDLs; the lower statistical bound on maternal mercury hair level corresponding to an increase of 0.1 in the probability of an adverse response) derived from the modeling of continuous responses.
The area under the ROC curve AUC ROC is the primary benchmark criterion to assess how well a particular AD measure can rank predictions from most reliable to least reliable.
