Sentence examples for our standardisation from inspiring English sources

"We just need to get better at our standardisation," he says.

For these subjects, this is probably the highest theoretical individual MSH with our standardisation.

Our standardisation method of DWI display was originally proposed as an easy-to-use way to decide the window width and level for DWI even in emergency settings.

Second, in our standardisation for patient mix, the expected length of stay was not used for patients with a length of stay of 100 hospital days and longer and for patients who died in hospital.

Although in any non-random sample there may be unknown factors for which standardisation is impossible and there is always some error in the standardisation variables, our standardisation included the main determinants of CRC incidence, age and sex, and they had negligible measurement errors.

Our standardisation was only for those aged ≥45 years as heart failure before the age of 45 is likely to be due to different aetiology, e.g. congenital heart disease; Teng et al used the population aged ≥20 years for the denominator and a look back period of 10 years to ensure first admission for heart failure, the limitations of our dataset meant we could only apply a two year look back period.

The idea of this old word hanging on in a remote part of England for more than a thousand years is captivating, and it makes me wonder how many other Old English terms for everyday objects are still hiding out on the margins, even in our age of standardisation.

Then, we asked several experienced acupuncture doctors how they treated acute LBP and what they thought about our suggestion of standardisation.

In our approach, most of these considerations are taken into account, with the incorporation of rapid identification with MALDI-TOF MS. Despite not having a solution for inoculum standardisation, our results were very similar to the standard technique.

Thus, although Natsal-3 has a large sample size overall, the number of participants eligible for this study may have limited our ability to detect statistically signficant differences, especially given our use of age standardisation and multivariable regression.

Of course, in our new age of standardisation and self-improvement, the idea that the self might be unimprovable - not to mention splintered, alone, ecstatic, perverse - is anathema.