Sentence examples similar to scales deviate from from inspiring English sources

Frequencies were used to evaluate the distribution of item responses while the Kolmogorov-Smirnov test was used to evaluate if the score in the ASTA symptom scale deviated from a normal distribution.

The Shapiro-Wilk W test was conducted to evaluate if the scale scores deviated from a normal distribution [ 29].

Elastic inhomogeneity leads to anomalous scaling where the scaling exponent deviates from 1/2 of the classical Hall Petch relation.

This is clearly underlined by normative sample data used in the IMAGE project, e.g., the CTRS [ 63]: a six year old girl having a score of thirteen on the CTRS DSM-IV hyperactivity scale deviates two standard deviations from the mean (T = 70), whereas a sixteen years old girl having the same score deviates twice as much, i.e. four standard deviations, from the mean (T = 90).

The reliability of such a function is found to fall quickly when the scale range deviates from that of micro macro.

Roughness scaling laws for intergranular cracks deviate from self-affine (fractal-like) behavior at length scales related to the polycrystalline microstructure.

It is suggested that the formation of silica involves into the oxidation of Ni Si, disturbs the growth of NiO scale and leads the kinetics deviate from the parabolic law.

These studies were based either on a limited number of samples or on MCC produced on a small scale and/or in conditions that deviate from those normally encountered in production.

There is therefore evidence that the sensitivity of experimental animals to the toxicity of chemical substances can deviate from allometric scaling and that there are also toxicokinetic and toxicodynamic differences between animals and humans that may render animals either more or less sensitive than humans.

In accordance with experiments, ignition delays deviate from classical ϕ−2 scaling for high flux and low pressure conditions.

Actual insulin rates used in these patients were left to the discretion of the attending clinician, who could deviate from the suggested scale if desired.