Sentence examples for repetitive items from inspiring English sources

The eight item community scale had a Cronbach alpha coefficient greater than 0.90, suggesting excessive consistency or repetitive items in the scale [ 62].

We could avoid double negotiation effects by rephrasing item 11 and we had to exclude item 17 due to an item sequence effect caused by repetitive items 16 and 17.

Many respondents did not see how this domain differed from a similar domain contained in the PedsQL™ 4.0 Generic Core Scales (School Functioning Scale) and did not feel that these repetitive items contributed to an EoE disease-specific module intended to be co-administered with the generic PedsQL™ instrument.

It was noticed that the questions were of easy understanding, resulting in minimal changes and the removal of a repetitive item.

Sometimes you can make another, more obvious edit, and add the repetitive item in subtly so that it'll only be noticed on closer inspection.

Common themes identified by experts were then reworded in the form of an expectancy or belief regarding confidence in one's own ability to achieve each behavior and repetitive or redundant items were removed.

The 31-item measure of transdiagnostic perseverative thinking comprises two subscales: repetitive negative thinking (27 items) and absence of repetitive thinking (4 items).

It concluded that if the cashiers curbed two repetitive motions -- turning items back and forth with their wrists while scanning them and holding merchandise with a thumb and finger instead of their entire hands -- their condition would improve.

Autistic mannerisms include stereotypical behaviour or highly restricted interests characteristics of autism (example SRS items: 'Has repetitive odd behaviours such as hand flapping or rocking'; 'Has more difficulty than other children with changes in his/her routine').

But a repetitive presentation — the main item set atop a mound of its accompaniments — had become humdrum.

That dynamic is a mix of roleplaying rules (levels, experience points, etc) with wait-or-pay rules (energy, building with clicks, paying to shortcut) and guided goals through a repetitive activity (digging, questing, item assemblage).