Sentence examples for proportion of effective from inspiring English sources

However, the sensitivity analysis, which excluded studies with a higher risk of bias, showed that the proportion of effective interventions remained similar, with ∼85% of the interventions displaying medium or high effectiveness.

The results of this study indicate that the centrifugal force represents only a little proportion of effective forces.

The relationship between instantaneous kinetic energy of rainfall and the proportion of effective clay- and sand-sized particles was well represented using an exponential equation.

Certainly, pore deformation is affected by the effective mobile radius and the proportion of effective flowing pore, as noted in numerous theoretical and experimental studies (Ariadji 2005; Shang et al. 2013; Li 2010; Bedrikovetsky et al. 2011).

To reduce the power loss in the Hexverter, and to maximize the proportion of effective current flowing through the IGBT and therefore the power transfer capability of the Hexverter, the circulating current I cir should be controlled to its minimum value.

The other difference of note was the lower proportion of effective treatments present within the reduced data set.

Reduction of particle size increased daily NDF intake (kg), but decreased the proportion of physically effective factor (pef) and physically effective NDF (peNDF) in the ingested rations.

On the other side of the coin, people accessing health services may cause households to have no choice but to pay a large proportion of household effective earnings, then pushing households into financial hardship or even poverty [ 3, 4].

In the spread-eagle position, A r was calculated as the proportion of the effective radiating surface area assessed for sedentary adult (0.84) (Kubaha et al. 2004) minus the fraction of the surface area in contact with the mattress (0.095) (Agourram et al. 2010).

RAI is the proportion of cost-effective decisions, either reimbursement of cost-effective indications or non-reimbursement of cost-ineffective indications, out of total indications.

Based on the comparison between actual reimbursement decisions and the ICERs, we formulated a reimbursement adequacy index (RAI): calculating the proportion of cost-effective decisions, either reimbursement of cost-effective indications or non-reimbursement of cost-ineffective indications, out of the total number of indications for each country.