Sentence examples for sampling lead from inspiring English sources

Advances in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) techniques with the development of radial k-space sampling lead to the possibility of depicting lung parenchyma at high field strength, a capability which is, however, hampered by the low spin-density and the rapid signal decay caused by microscopic magnetic field inhomogeneities generated by tissue air interfaces [8, 9, 10, 11, 12].

Even though the qualitative phase consisted of eight interviews, the technique of maximum variation sampling lead to a range of participants' perspectives being sought.

Local women were invited to participate through a purposive sampling lead by the ASPIRE community health workers.

3 However, prognostic studies may be misleading when comparing interval breast cancers with screen detected breast cancers because the screen detected breast cancers are affected by length bias sampling, lead time bias, and overdiagnosis bias.

Thus, not only does adaptive sampling lead to robust encoding of natural light changes over the full dynamic range of environmental light intensities, it also enhances novel or surprising stimuli, which generate the largest sample rate changes (increments or decrements) in respect to the ongoing average.

This sampling lead to the following distribution of articles per curator: 8 articles with 2 relations, 9 with 3 relations, 3 with 4 relations, 3 with 5 relations, 1 with 6 7 relations, 1 with 8 9 relations, 1 with 10 20 relations.

Biased local density sampled leads to an unphysical Hessian that preserves no cutoff information, causing impaired predictions.

The KLOE experiment uses a fine sampling lead-scintillating fibre calorimeter to measure energy, time and position of neutral and charged particles.

The shift away from pure deductive reasoning and reliance on personal observation was driven, in part, by a rising awareness of critical biases in cancer screening that can mislead clinicians, including healthy volunteer bias, length-biased sampling, lead-time bias, and overdiagnosis.

In instrumental case study design, purposive sampling leads to the phenomenon under investigation.

Instead, extended selective sampling led to gradually increasing polarization of positive impressions, and facilitated detection of positive performance changes.