Sentence examples for rate of presentations from inspiring English sources

The publication rate of presentations at the ESSKA congress has not been evaluated to date.

Conflicting results have been reported with respect to the association between the level of evidence and the publication rate of presentations at orthopaedic meetings.

The publication rate of presentations at the Society of Military Orthopaedic Surgeons meetings from 1999 to 2003 was reported as 44% (Fuller et al. 2012).

The publication rate of presentations at the AAOS meetings was assessed for the time periods 1990 1992, 1993, 1996, and 2001.

The publication rate of presentations at ASES meetings from 2005 to 2010 is similar to that reported from other orthopaedic meetings.

One potential policy that might, if implemented, improve the publication rate of presentations at the ESSKA congress involves encouraging the submission of a complete manuscript accompanying each abstract or within a set period of time following each presentation.

For example, studies based on rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP) of words or parts of sentences suffer from the problem that the rate of presentation (i.e., which information is presented and when it is attended to) is externally determined instead of internally controlled (i.e., by the subject).

Indeed, the melody of a song may facilitate learning and recall of the words [32], [33], though this advantage appears to be diminished when the rate of presentation is controlled for, such that spoken lyrics are presented at the same rate as sung ones [34].

Experiment 2 partly replicated the design of Experiment 1, but with differences in rate of presentation and in the distribution of items over subjects, and without semantic violations.

Manipulating the number of operands allowed us to investigate the specific effect of calculation, while manipulating the rate of presentation allowed us to increase task difficulty independent of calculation.

We predicted and confirmed that some regions that showed activation changes following each oddball are affected by the rate of presentation of the oddballs, or the probability of an oddball target.