Sentence examples for reader skill from inspiring English sources

These characteristics require a multivariate approach to ROC analysis that accounts for both the variation of case difficulty and the variation of reader skill in a study.

A Spearman's rank order correlation revealed negative correlation between reader skills and positive effect of noise (r =.335, N = 51, p =.016), a positive correlation between attention and reading ability (r =.498, N = 51, p <.001) and finally, a high positive correlation between teacher ratings of inattention and hyperactivity (r =.789, N = 51, p <.001).

We spend most of our days coming up with funny things to say about ridiculous photos, so it's only fair that we put our dear readers' skills to the test.

In these shots the food was alluring not just in itself but in the action conjured around it – the imagined friends or family members who might gather at those tables, raise those glasses, pay compliments to the home cook (and Times reader) whose skill made it all come together.

Authors do not write systematically to match the reader's skill level.

The performance of screening mammography has been shown to be highly dependent upon the reader's skill and training [ 1, 2].

While many studies suggest natural frequencies are the most widely- and well-understood numerical expression of probabilistic information (e.g., Hoffrage et al. 2000; Lipkus 2007), others (Reyna and Brainerd 2008; Keller and Siegrist 2009; Severtson and Myers 2013) advise that the effect of expression is dependent on reader numeracy skills.

The Bats blog again tests our readers' predictive skills with three questions about the coming week.

The Bats blog tests our readers' predictive skills one last time this season with three questions about the coming week.

So the Bats Blog team thought it would test our readers' predictive skills throughout the season with three questions about each upcoming week.

2 25 p.m. | Updated Replacing the injured Yu Darvish with Joe Nathan of the Rangers in Question No. 3. The Bats blog again tests our readers' predictive skills with three questions about the coming week.