Sentence examples for removing selection from inspiring English sources

We addressed this by using propensity score matching (PSM), a technique useful for estimating causal effects in non-randomized studies and for removing selection bias., To select variables to include in matching, we used a multivariate logistic regression model to calculate the participants' propensity to being included in the intervention group.

Removing selection of local tasks like widening crowded roads, improving harbors, purchase of police, fire and school equipment, from input by representatives and senators who know the area best and transferring that decision-making authority to bureaucrats in Washington is the absolute antithesis of Tea Party objectives.

Alternatively we speculate and suggest that it may be possible to avert collapse by adopting a different strategy of removing selection pressures against shallow-water adapted AA and AB fish.

Thus, the action of natural selection, or more appropriately the effect of removing selection, is only revealed by differences in the local structure of the coexpression networks.

Mutation-accumulation (MA) experiments, in which new mutations are allowed to fix by removing selection, have typically measured changes in juvenile viability (egg-to-adult survival) as an indicator of total fitness.

Thus, the action of natural selection, or more appropriately the effect of removing selection, is revealed by differences in the local, but not the global, structure of the coexpression networks.

A random sampling method removes selection bias.

For example, if highly motivated and determined workers do persistently well in the labor market, conditioning on earlier labor market outcomes should help to remove selection bias that results from motivation or determination playing a role in receipt of VR.

First, a composite grayscale image was created by merging the two channels, to remove selection bias in thresholding.

However, including SES in the analysis will not remove selection bias that seems to be related to SES in some Interphone investigations (e.g., Hepworth et al. 2006).

The setting of a universal, tax-funded health care and routine registration of the events of interest virtually removes selection bias.