Sentence examples for repeated testings from inspiring English sources
However, one case-patient was shown to be co-infected with two C. jejuni strains with identical serotype and RiboGroup, but with different susceptibility patterns, i.e., one strain was clearly sensitive (MIC of quinolone = 2 mg/L), whereas the MIC of quinolone for the other one was 128 to >256 mg/L on multiple repeated testings.
Self-checking a previous HIV positive diagnosis was common with semi-supervised HIVST, where opportunities for repeat-testing played into beliefs around the possibilities of healing HIV.
This test is repeated for all SNPs on the SNP Chip, which causes the multiple-testing problem and subsequently, very stringent cut-off values result in many biologically relevant SNPs being missed [ 2].
The challenge experiment was repeated once with no significant difference between testings.
Once stable, participants were admitted to the inpatient unit for 3 days of post-testing, which consisted of repeating all baseline tests.
The reasons for self-tests and clinic tests in the self-testing arm will be compared using repeated measures logistic regression clustered on individual.
Statistical significance between time points was determined using repeated measures ANOVA with Tukey-Kramer multiple-testing correction to determine treatment effects among weeks.
Testing as a study strategy has been shown to improve content retention due to repeated recall efforts, a phenomenon referred to as the "testing effect" (Roediger and Karpicke, 2006).
After the pre-testing, a continuous weight-shift tasks of both left and right sides was repeated over 70 s × 4 sessions with one-min rest intervals.
Chen suggested a short list of topics that he hoped to discuss, including fatigue testing evaluating how an airframe might break down after repeated use.
The repeated 10-fold cross-validation essentially eliminates split variance by using many splits and averaging over them, and furthermore it reduces internal variance by using more sample for training than holdout (under typical training-testing split ratios).
