Sentence examples for prediction instruments from inspiring English sources

A more complex structure is "Weather Prediction Instruments for Meteorologists," three disks of graduated size rods mounted one behind another.

were recommended as possible measures against general violence as were violence risk assessments [e.g. prediction instruments such as the Brøset-Violence-Checklist, cf. [ 27].

Given the paucity of risk prediction instruments in community settings [ 41], future studies should compare the RISC and its subtests [ 42] to comprehensive instruments such as the InterRAI home assessment [ 43].

It is also important to consider which fall prediction instruments are most appropriate given the history of the patient, the resources available, and the setting in which they are being used.

Stalinists over stockbrokers might not seem like much of an improvement, but these ex-record breakers might remind us that the skyscraper need not be a combination of corporate phallus and crisis prediction instrument.

If the frailty index were meant to be a mortality prediction instrument, there might be a rationale for weighting several items, particularly age [ 26].

To provide a benchmark decision rule for comparison of diagnostic utility, we computed the pretest probability estimate from the logistic regression equation described by Selker and colleagues (the acute cardiac ischemia-time insensitive prediction instrument, ACI-TIPI).

To develop a parsimonious disability prediction instrument that assesses the key variables identified by our models as predictors of chronic disability for each injury type, we will use two approaches.

Ten variables were considered sufficiently associated with adverse outcome (P <0.1) in the univariate analysis to merit inclusion in the multivariable logistic regression modeling of the prediction instrument (Table  2).

This does not mean that the FI is meant to be a 'mortality prediction' instrument; rather, by including the FI in a multivariable model including age, the FI score aims to explain the variable vulnerability to adverse health outcomes in people of the same age.

The risk-prediction instruments are not very transparent (some are proprietary corporate products), and defendants may not understand the role of poverty and personal characteristics.