Sentence examples for rates to quantify from inspiring English sources

Each herbicide treatment was applied at three application rates to quantify herbicide efficacy across a dosage range.

We also report peak illness rates to quantify the effect of illness on the community.

We used a normalized spike count cross-correlation (see 'Materials and methods'), which is insensitive to the cells' firing rates, to quantify how the spiking activities of two cells were temporally correlated.

We calculated the percent change in rates to quantify the change between 2005 and 2010, which was calculated as regression coefficient * 100 * 5 divided by the rate in 2005.

For example, it is conceivable that an implantable endoscopic SD-ODT probe could reliably and reproducibly measure flow rates to quantify the efficacy and toxicity of drugs designed to improve cardiac perfusion and function.

We calculated greater than 25%% and greater than 30%% inaccuracy rates to quantify the occurrence of large errors, as the proportion of patients for which the EE:VCO2 (or equation-based EE) differed by more than 25%% or more than 30%% from gold standard EE Calorimetry.

The apparent recharge rate in the heterogeneous cases was then compared to the known simulated recharge rate to quantify the magnitude of error and its distribution in the flow field.

Three ventilation indices were numerically analyzed for ventilation assessment, including flow rates across street roofs and openings to show the mechanisms of air exchange, age of air to display how long external air reaches a place after entering UCL, and purging flow rate to quantify the net UCL ventilation capacity induced by mean flows and turbulence.

Second, we applied the false discovery rate to quantify uncertainty across the multiple hypotheses tested in the six single marker tests and the multiple haplotype tests.

Artifacts were rated to quantify the cranio-caudal distribution of artifacts within the lung parenchyma for the right and left lung separately in coronal MPR.

Changeable vertical and horizontal shift factors are introduced for the first time to reflect nonlinear characteristics of the yield stress across a broad range of strain rates and to quantify the correlation between increasing temperatures and decreasing strain rates.