Sentence examples for neither threshold from inspiring English sources

(Unlike the tax brackets, neither threshold is indexed for inflation).

Neither threshold level for MDC or MCID for the VF-14 scale was achieved for a majority of patients.

There are 35 nursing homes with six or more low kappa values (less than.40) which we compared with the 40 nursing homes with twelve or more kappa values in excess of.70, using as the reference group the majority of nursing homes (n = 144) meeting neither threshold.

Resource investment problem: Peak resource utilization must be minimized without taking into account neither the threshold of free normal capacity nor the duration of utilization, cf., e.g., Drexl and Kimms (2001).

In most of the prior works, neither threshold-based relaying nor direct link between source-eavesdropper and source-destination is taken into account [1, 2, 6, 22, 29].

The median or mean of a negative control group is regarded an adequate measure for non-specific hybridization [ 13], however, due to low specificity (~50%) we conclude that neither thresholds should be used if maximum specificity is required.

Neither the lowered threshold, nor new support for the idea of preventing lead poisoning, instead of waiting until after a child is diagnosed to act, will have any impact without programs in place to make use of them.

There were no significant differences in cycle threshold neither within nor between the experiments.

Actual or estimated measurements below the 7% threshold neither increased nor decreased the cumulative burden.

Others use this term to refer to the clinical presentation similar to mixed anxiety depressive disorder (MADD), which is characterized by the coexistence of clinically significant but subsyndromal depression and anxiety symptoms with neither diagnostic threshold met (APA 1994).

In a study of 164 OP pesticide applicators (mean age = 34 years) and 83 unexposed controls (mean age, 33 years), neither vibrotactile threshold nor tremor was associated with pesticide exposure (London et al. 1998).