Sentence examples for on cutoff from inspiring English sources
aBased on cutoff level of one circulating tumor cell (CTC): 2.06 (1.16-3.68), P < 0.05.
She had on cutoff jean shorts, a Western-style shirt knotted above her navel, and the studded loafers.
The influences of fiber parameters on cutoff wavelength, bending loss and effective mode area are investigated systematically.
While discussing the Red Sox' work on cutoff plays, Valentine said Jeter was out of position on the famous cutoff in Game 3 of the Yankees' 2001 American League division series against the Oakland Athletics.
Differential expression comparing either the 2 h or 8 h transcripts against the control, or 0 h transcripts was based on cutoff criteria of a false-discovery rate (FDR) < 0.05 and an absolute fold-change of 2 or greater (Fig. 4, Supplementary Dataset 1: D1_consolidated_sleuth_output.tds, GEO Accession: GSE115509).
The most recent European Association for the Study of the Liver (EASL) 2016 Guidelines on treatment of hepatitis C (HCV), allowed for shortening the course of treatment for some subsets of patients with sofosbuvir/ledipasvir and with grazoprevir/elbasvir based on cutoff baseline HCV RNA values.
Users with sufficient time should not rely on cutoffs but investigate as many high and moderate scores as time permits.
Values of Cr and Cd were also transformed into three categorical variables based on cutoff-points at 50%and75%5% values of the controls.
The following exclusion criteria were applied to minimize skewing the count of cases with abnormal results based on cutoff-based interpretation: (i) birth weight <1,800 g; (ii) birth weight >1,800 g and age at collection <24 hours; and (iii) birth weight >1,800 g and age at collection >7 days.
This variability demonstrates the need for standardization of nNO measurements and agreement on cutoffs for the different breathing maneuvers.
Patients were classified as H2T-high or H2T-low (HER2-normal) expression measured by the HERmark test and based on cutoffs from previously published analyses [ 29].
