Sentence examples for sampling and impact from inspiring English sources

Some authors who have examined food-borne exposure to PCDD/F via sewage sludge have conducted deterministic modeling, using a number of assumptions including sludge application rates, exposure duration, PCDD/F concentration in sewage sludge, application methods, timing of application with respect to harvesting or sampling, and impact of atmospheric deposition.

Analysis of the lunar samples and impact craters has shown that the Moon's surface was solid 4.3 billion years ago, yet the oldest impact rocks among the samples are 3.9 billion years old.

Although rumen fistulas allow convenient sample collection, surgery cost may limit the number of animals sampled and impact statistical power.

Fourth, strict selection criteria may have reduced the variability of the sample and impacted on the extent to which many predisposing variables were associated with treatment entry.

We therefore evaluated the effect of blood sampling and the impact of cell separation on interleukin (IL -2, IL -2 interferon (IFN)-γ and tumour necrosinterferon(TNF)-α mRNA expressIFN -γ an IFN -γndividuandstumouresignecrosis

In our cohort, the number of tests increased steadily with time; however, there was no seasonal variation in the frequency of blood sampling, and the impact of vitamin D status on the risk of IFG or diabetes was not affected by the season in which blood samples were obtained.

The direction and magnitude of our results when compared to similar studies suggest that the sample size and impact factor are associated with improved key methodological item reporting.

We found that two of the predictor variables we looked at (Sample Size and Impact Factor) had shown a significant association with reporting quality in these two studies.

Both the sample size and impact factor of our results matched the direction and range found in the study by Lai et al. suggesting that our results would have reached significance had the sample size been larger.

Gaining an understanding of clinicians' perspectives on these meaningful contextual issues (such as parent and family factors) that make community samples different and impact the delivery of treatments may be an appropriate place to start in further delineating barriers to the implementation of EBPs into clinical services.

A validation study finds that the impact scores discriminate between a clinical and a community sample, and that impact scores were better than symptoms scores at discriminating between the two samples [ 35].