Sentence examples for participants restricted from inspiring English sources

Assuming, instead, that participants restricted their movement to a narrow viewing strip similar to interval one is clearly an approximation.

An exception was H10, where during this time the participants restricted their movements to the untreated portions of the house rather than vacating the home.

Limitations of the study are its use of just one geographical region in Norway with only one moderately sized city, and the participants' restricted age range.

Exposure misclassification due to geocoding has been limited to two-dimensions, with CAFEH study participants restricted to living four floors or fewer above ground level.

To determine whether the elevated hemoglobin observed in EDC subjects might simply be due to increased hemoconcentration from dehydration secondary to poor glycemic control, analyses were repeated with EDC participants restricted to those with 1) A1C levels greater than or equal to the median and 2) A1C levels less than or equal to the median.

Gatherings of diplomats are usually dull affairs, with the participants restricting themselves to bromides in order to avoid open disagreements.

Because a repeated measures ANOVA disallows the testing of interactions with participants, restricting participants to be a main effect is not any more constraining than traditional analyses.

Braces and padding on the side and forehead of the participant restricted head motion and provided feedback to the subject about any potential body movements.

There were no meaningful differences in the results of analyses for all participants and restricted to participants who correctly answered the rationality test, except for a possible trend for rational responders to be more likely to choose all tests.

When the age of participants was restricted to 40 74 years, the participation rate was 57.2%, 48.2%, 44.2%, 40.1% and 35.4%, respectively.

While non-human participants are restricted to certain subtypes of mental processes (i.e., emotion, perception and cognition), human participants, as Sensers, possess a wide range of senses: emotions, perceptions, cognition, and desires as shown in examples 31 34.