Cyclist and vehicle volumes turned out to be significant predictors in most of our models the higher the volumes, the more accidents.
Therefore, it is clear that while PINUP is better than the other predictors, it is outperformed by at least one of those predictors in most cases, and that consensus interface prediction is in principle possible.
The results show that sensitivity and specificity are statistically associated with the three predictors in most cases, whereas no significant associations were seen in accuracy.
In our study, maternal education, ethnicity, body mass index, parity, and smoking were the main predictors in most of the models with birth outcomes, and in some of the models with pregnancy complications.
We hypothesized that foods appearing as significant predictors in most of the simulated regressions would have a significant association with urinary 3PBA that was not simply due to chance.
The proximal influences involved predictors outlined in most extant models of successful aging (e.g., Rowe & Kahn, 1998 [Rowe, J. W., & Kahn, R. L. (1998). Successful aging. New York: Pantheon Books.]).]
In both assumptions, clinical stage at baseline, which is an established predictor of survival in most studies, was significantly associated with 2 years' survival (10, 17, 18).
We assessed potential confounding by maternal age, but it was not a significant predictor of BDs in most full exposure models (including those with positive findings for THM exposure).
Given that tumour size is a predictor of outcome in most disease sites, NACT has often been proposed with the aim or reducing the gross tumour burden before surgery, radiation or chemoradiation (CRT).
For this study, PLS was chosen because of its minimal requirements regarding sample size and its prediction capability, the commonly accepted guideline for determining the minimum sample size is that it should be at least 10 times the number of predictors in the most complex relationship of the model (Fornell & Larcker, 1981; Gefen, Rigdon, & Straub, 2011).
