Sentence examples for standardisation by from inspiring English sources

To ensure that this assumption was appropriate, we also calculated age and sex-standardised estimates, calculated through indirect standardisation by applying age- and sex-specific smoking rates from the corresponding GLF data to the THIN population.

A total population standardised consultation prevalence rate was also determined for each region, using direct standardisation, by applying the CiPCA prevalence rates to the age-gender general population structure of England and Wales in 2006[ 21].

Further, active participation in W3C standardisation by researchers may aid to design novel and innovative research studies in order to advance research and practice in the field.

Finally, in a fifth part, we establish how organisations collaborate in W3C standardisation by undertaking social network analysis involving fundamental network metrics.

It also points at different standardisation requirements for different kinds of business processes and explains that, in networked firms, managers should still strive for IT standardisation but also that the classical approach of coercive standardisation by hierarchical command is but one of the management policies possible, next to collaborative or competitive standardisation.

Standardisation by Rplp0 has been applied.

In most cases, overestimations of standard errors are effectively overcome by age standardisation and by using Ederer II rather than Hakulinen's method.

The different causes of death are compared to the age specific national death rates by indirect standardisation and expressed by standardised mortality ratios (SMR).

A collaborative paper by Padhani et al. [18] lays the foundation for acquisition standardisation, notably by recommending that monoexponential assessments of ADC should use two b values above 100 mm2/s.

Standardisation initiatives by the ITER central team to mitigate these risks are described.

This involved the development of a common panel, of sera by a designed reference centre, the distribution of the panel to each participating laboratory for testing with their routine methods, the comparison of the obtained results to those of the reference centre, and the calculation of standardisation equations by regressing the quantitative results against those of the reference centre.