Sentence examples for previously reported indices from inspiring English sources
Previously reported indices included one (or more) variables from four categories.
We developed an index of essential maternal and newborn equipment, supplies, and drugs using the Tanzanian Ministry of Health required list, previously reported indices, and an expert review panel [ 8, 23].
Comparison of the present spectral vegetation indices with previously reported vegetation indices gave a satisfactory performance in estimating LNA.
Previously reported 402 indices were categorized into six groups using hierarchical clustering technique and 142 were left unclustered.
This report uses the baseline and 18 month follow up data to contrast with each other and to compare the properties of the new indexes created in this data set with previously reported frailty indexes.
Using the muscle index, patients were also categorized as sarcopenic or nonsarcopenic based on previously reported muscle index cut-points, less than 38.9 cm/m for females and less than 55.4 cm/m for males [ 21].
We calculated sample size on the basis of ability to detect a 10 point difference in improvement in total shoulder pain and disability index score, previously reported to indicate a clinically important improvement (or worsening) of shoulder function.
As far as we know, this is the highest FOM compared with previously reported plasmonic refractive index sensor [22 39].
The FOM = 214.29 is much higher than those of most previously reported plasmonic refractive index sensor [58, 67 70].
In Fig. 8b, with increasing the w, the FOM decreases obviously and has a maximum value 6666.67, which is greater than FOM of any previously reported plasmonic refractive index sensor [20 37].
As shown in Fig. 2a, for TM polarization configuration, when the refractive index of the sensing material is 1.02, the resonance absorption peak of the structure is found at 2449.87 nm with FWHM of 0.5 nm, which is much narrower than previously reported plasmonic refractive index sensor [22 39].
