Sentence examples for of continuous scale from inspiring English sources

The scale and selection of participants was determined to satisfy the general requirements of continuous scale of measurement and independence of observations in SEM methodology (Babakus et al. [1987]; Clason and Dormody [1994]; Malone and Lubansky [2012]).

Unpaired two-tailed Student's t test was used for statistical testing of continuous scale data.

On the basis of model 4, we evaluated whether the rates of decline for African Americans and Hispanics were comparable with those in the white population by adding an interaction term of continuous scale of "year" and "race/ethnicity".

On the roadmap of continuous scaling of transistors with higher operation speed, Ge is ranked among the most promising alternate materials for integration into the Si platform, due to the high mobility and saturation velocity leading to effective device performance combined with reduced power consumption[3].

To model the heterogeneity in the longitudinal patterns of depressive symptoms, a set of multiple-indicator (aka second-order) growth models were applied to these data, with each triplet of continuous scales forming the indicators for an underlying depressive symptoms latent trait at that time point (Fig.  1).

However, the current study failed to demonstrate the predictive value of CEA level based on continuous scale before or after CRT.

The required amount of oxygen for continuous scale formation depends on temperature on the kind of steel and its oxidation behavior.

QS considered the WSCV as an alternative measure of reproducibility for continuous scale measurements.

Such methods scoring network perturbation amplitudes (NPA) would facilitate a high-resolution comparison of biological states, both by virtue of a continuous scale of scores and the breadth of HYPs that are immediately available for scoring.

Devised in the 1920s by engineers at Vickers, Ltd., in the United Kingdom, the diamond pyramid hardness test, as it also became known, permitted the establishment of a continuous scale of comparable numbers that accurately reflected the wide range of hardnesses found in steels.

Only individual and only group selection represent the extremes of a continuous scale of multi-level selection [see Bijma and Wade (2008) or van Dyken (2010) for a treatment of soft-selection in this context].