Sentence examples for risk of classifying from inspiring English sources

Compared to the more traditional consumption, poverty and nutritional proxy measures, coping strategy indicators are best at minimising the risk of classifying a food insecure household as food secure; they also identify sources of vulnerability (Maxwell et al. 1999).

Adjustment for maternal characteristics in the GROW charts also increased the risk of classifying infants as SGA.

In the South Asian context, an ethnic-specific chart serves to decrease the risk of classifying Pakistani infants as SGA and increase the risk for LGA as lower weight cut-offs are used.

The review will serve as basis for a discussion of: 1) diagnostic criteria, 2) specificity of the signs of stuttering (how to decide whether stuttering signs occur in other disorders), 3) comorbidity of stuttering with other disorders, and 4) ambiguity of classifications (risk of classifying stuttering as some other disorder and vice versa).

The risk of classifying Pakistani infants as LGA was around one-third if using the UK-WHO chart as opposed to the ethnic-specific chart from 36 weeks, with a reduced risk also observed in White British infants, though this reduced risk was smaller and mostly non-significant.

This challenge has typically been resolved by using the findings from classical usability testing as an approximation to such a set [65], though this approach introduces the risk of erroneously classifying usability problems as false alarms [6].

The 1-year time window reduced the risk of incorrectly classifying former alcoholic patients as current alcoholics.

It has been estimated that the risk of erroneously classifying individuals with proximal advanced neoplasia as neoplasia-free is less than 3% at flexible sigmoidoscopy [ 36].

It has been estimated that the risk of erroneously classifying individuals with proximal advanced neoplasia as neoplasia-free is less than 3%% at flexible sigmoidoscopy [ 48, 49].

Although most agree that the 10 dimensions are necessary to understand the explanatory pragmatic continuum, numerical scales run the risk of dichotomously classifying the study and we did not provide a composite score for the study.

It would have been interesting to ascertain to what extent qualitative information in such cases determined differences in breast cancer risk and the clinical relevance of classifying different population into high and low risk but our study was unable to address this issue directly.