Sentence examples for non-standard definitions from inspiring English sources

Researchers should not inflate estimates using non-standard definitions of ghostwriting nor conflate ghostwriting with other unethical authorship practices.

To improve reporting, researchers should not inflate estimates using non-standard definitions of ghostwriting nor conflate ghostwriting with other unethical authorship practices.

Publications based on personal commentary should be avoided and studies that use non-standard definitions, specific populations or that were conducted before a change in practice (eg, before the adoption of the Good Publication Practice guidelines for communicating company sponsored research in 2003 (GPP) 70 and in 2009 (GPP2) 11) should be described in context.

The key to the improved accuracy of this new model is the non-standard definition of the concentration that relates to the distribution function describing the advection diffusion in lattice Boltzmann.

In order to generalise Conjecture 1.2 in the directions hinted at in the introduction, we consider from now on a non-standard definition of the elementary symmetric polynomials.

Studies were characterised by a wide variation in criterion validity primarily due to non-standard definition of neurocognitive impairment, and to the demographic and clinical heterogeneity of samples.

For example, the descriptive analysis of Danish industry-initiated trials used a non-standard definition of authorship, which is likely to have contributed to the very high prevalence of possible ghostwriting reported in this study (75%).

8 The prevalence of possible ghostwriting in the descriptive analysis of Danish industry-initiated trials, which used a non-standard definition of authorship, was 75% of Danish initiated trials approved in 1994 to 1995. 30 The descriptive analysis of non-inferiority trials 29 was not considered further as the definition of ghostwriting used was consistent with disclosed medical writing assistance.

The descriptive analysis of industry-initiated trials in Denmark used a non-standard definition of ghost authors; in this study ghost authors were defined as individuals, not named as authors, who were involved in writing the protocol, conducting the statistical analyses or writing the manuscript.

Because we considered only household SAR, we excluded studies with non-standard household definitions (e.g., dormitories, health care centers, summer camps), and studies where household contacts could not be distinguished from broader community contacts.

Inclusion of four intervention groups from two large cluster randomized studies that used non-standard composite definitions of bacteremia in this meta-regression yields a coefficient for intervention groups from non-concurrent studies of SDD or SOD which remains positive and non-significantly different from zero (+0.40; +0.17 - +0.96; p = 0.17).