Sentence examples for review of estimates from inspiring English sources

We conducted a systematic review of estimates of hepatitis C virus (HCV) vertical transmission risk to update current estimates published more than a decade ago.

A recent review of estimates in humans indicates sex-specific heritabilities are common for a range of traits, although not a universal feature [ 24].

The effective sizes of the populations we simulated were small to focus our study on a region of parameter space where the LD method performs well (Waples and Do 2010), but were somewhat larger than the average estimated N e across studies considered in a recent review of estimates provided by the temporal method (Palstra and Ruzzante 2008).

In a review of estimated exposure doses to the brain in eight cohort studies no effect modification on the risk by sex, age at exposure, time since exposure or attained age was observed [ 5].

Review of estimated means of RP and DMARD willingness disclosed as expected that there were higher rates of missing values in patients with low health literacy (11.2 vs. 21.8% and 10.0 vs. 18.4% respectively), low education (11.2 vs. 17.7% and 10.0 vs. 14.5% respectively) and major depression (11.2 vs. 15.4% and 10.0 vs. 12.6% respectively), but not in female, low income or minority subjects.

A review of theexperimental estimates of the t1/2 of TCDD in rats suggests that the longest estimates of t1/2 are from studies using the lowest exposures (Table 2).

Our estimate of 0.25 for body length is similar to the median value of 0.29 for body length from a review of heritability estimates in salmonids (Carlson and Seamons 2008) and is also similar to a field estimate for BKT (Wilson et al. 2003), but is about one-half of the estimate for a population containing sea-run fish (Thériault et al. 2007).

A lack of review of management estimates was one of three problems the board cited at PricewaterhouseCoopers.

"The Senate Intelligence Committee, of which I am a member, is well along in a thorough review of the estimates provided to Congress and the executive branch concerning Iraq," said Senator John W. Warner, Republican of Virginia, the chairman of the Armed Services Committee.

Our results support the generalization-in accordance with results from a review of heritability estimates for vertebral number in fish, reptiles and mammals-that the number of vertebrae appears to be moderately to highly heritable in a wide array of species.

A review of empirical estimates of n d suggests that it is often (much) smaller than the number of traits considered (Kirkpatrick 2009).