Sentence examples for records equally from inspiring English sources

This formula divides the records equally among all the clusters.

In this study the endocrinologists will have access to the patient's complete medical records equally in both face-to-face and video consultations.

When counting separately for UK publications (n = 693), we found that British publications more often cited other Europeans (30%), whilst cited American (22%) and British (23%) records equally often.

The new data also compares UK output per hour with some of the smaller European economies – Ireland, Spain, Belgium and the Netherlands – with the record equally unimpressive.

Some insurance programs/companies have highly restrictive or individualized coverage, and researchers cannot be certain that all disease events will be recorded equally for all insured animals.

We used the third category to account for last names that are difficult to spell and that are recorded equally for the individual and his/her mother in both databases but are misspelled in one of them.

Mixpanel's data is coming from nearly 2 billion impression records, distributed equally among all of its clients so as not to skew the data by relying too heavily on, say, an iPhone or Apple-focused blog's mobile website or app.

School leavers' employment records are equally impressive – after studying the outcomes of a group of 200 former students aged 22 to 35, More House found that only two were out of work.

Five years later, Navarre returned with his follow-up, Tourist on Blue Note Records, an equally stunning album that held on to the grooving meditation of his previous work, while extending his production passport to include even more of an international flair, as well as a collection of guest artists that help blur the lines between live and digitally produced sound.

The remaining 90% of clinical records was equally distributed by the two reviewers who reviewed them individually.

The subset of potential study outcomes for which we could not obtain medical records was equally distributed among tegaserod and comparator cohorts and reflected an underlying mechanism that was largely administrative in nature (provider or facility refusal, archived or missing records, practice or facility closure).