Sentence examples for standardised mass from inspiring English sources

Since the availability of a reliable and matrix-independent method is an important tool for this goal, we have developed a highly standardised mass spectrometric FSC method.

It includes but goes beyond what Design for the Environment or ecodesign provides, by integrating social, economic, environmental and institutional aspects and by offering opportunities to get involved, express one's own identity beyond consuming standardised mass products.

This study aims to quantify how various completion criterion impacts upon on: 1) the percentage of WM completers; 2) the standardised body mass index (BMI SDS) reduction; and 3) the predictors of WM completion.

The three big metaphors are linked to three big technological 'revolutions': the printing revolution initiated by Gutenberg in the 1400s; the industrial revolution grounded in new types of engines, engineering and machines that started in the 1800s and bringing with it standardised parts, mass production and assembly lines, and the computer or information revolution that began in the mid-1900s.

The primary outcome measure, standardised body mass index, declined from a mean of 3.3 (0.7 SD) at baseline to 2.9 (0.7 SD) (p<0.001) at follow-up 12 months after completion of the programme.

24 To exclude the influence of age and sex on our results, we standardised body mass index into age and sex adjusted z scores within each study (web table 1).

Factories that were opened in 1807 to make sailing blocks for the Royal Navy are often cited as the world's first standardised mass-production line.The British economy made a vital contribution.

Differences in VO2peak standardised to lean body mass, VAT, VO2/HR, and exercise test duration were observed across all groups.

Creatinine was standardised to isotope dilution mass spectrometry (IDMS) standards on 1st February 2002.

Height and body weight were measured in standardised methods and body mass index (BMI) was calculated as weight (kg) divided by the square of height (m).

10 11 29 The standardised examination includes body mass index (BMI), which is known to be a risk factor for lower limb OA (strong association for knee OA, weaker for hip OA) and standard hip range of movement, for which there is evidence that reduced internal rotation is associated with hip OA.