Sentence examples for so correcting for from inspiring English sources

Detection efficiencies for the tags used in this study were in the p = 80∼100% range, so correcting for imperfect detection would result in increasing apparent survivals by no more than p−1≤1.2 (≤20%).

So correcting for the Curie score did not have impact on outcome.> -wrap-foot> aFocal≥diffuse + diffuse>focal + diffuse We conclude that in patients with MNA tumours, patients with exclusively focal metastases have a significantly better outcome than patients with (additional) diffuse metastases.

And while the results haven't been good, when you look at the games we've lost it's been stupid defensive mistakes that have cost us for the most part, so correcting that's about getting the mentality right, as much as it's about who's in the team.

These hormonal imbalances can cause breast cysts, so correcting them can cause these cysts to go away.

The results are robust to alternative samples and specifications, and survive several sensitivity checks including correcting for mean reversion.

Each of these RNAs were reported to include pooled samples of at least 3 unrelated individuals, thus partially correcting for individual differences in expression levels.

The predictive score maintained its predictive value even when correcting for patient age, Dupriez, or IPSS score.

Appropriately correcting for body size effects and allometric scaling of morphological traits, while simultaneously taking phylogeny into account, poses an ongoing challenge for comparative studies [ 58].

Estimating intrinsic elimination half-lives of persistent chemicals therefore requires correcting for effects other than intrinsic elimination (i.e., changes in body weight and ongoing exposure).

Some delays were the result of poor administration and communication and Tesco had "inadequate processes" for correcting errors, for example where data had been input wrongly.

While it is true that the market is often self-correcting — for instance, the 1987 stock-market crash didn't cause a recession — at other times, as in Asia or Mexico during the nineties, the shocks to the financial system are so pronounced that the market does not self-correct, and eventually tips the economy into recession.