Sentence examples for standardised pattern from inspiring English sources

Endoscopic images were obtained and recorded in a standardised pattern, which covered the entire gastric mucosa in about 50 shots.

Just as new islands are first colonised by lichens, then shrubs, then trees, so too is the infant gut colonised by waves of species that arrive in standardised patterns.

The results given for the 'deprivation-standardised' panel for females (results not shown) showed a similar pattern to that for men, although the stage-specific survival was higher overall for women across all deprivation groups.

Robust inverse associations (all at P< 0·05) were observed between fibrinogen and the Mediterranean dietary pattern (standardised β = (0·100), fruit intake (standardised β = (0·083), and combined fruit and vegetable intake (standardised β = (0·084).

Using linear regression analyses, fibrinogen (continuous) was inversely associated (at P< 0·05) with the Mediterranean dietary pattern (standardised β = (0·100), fruit intake (standardised β = (0·083), and combined fruit and vegetable intake (standardised β = (0·084).

The Sollerman test comprises 20 unilateral and bilateral hand tasks performed using standardised hand grip patterns intended to reflect normal function in activities of daily living [ 46].

Future study could be enhanced by standardised study design.

We systematically examined data on 10 important, established cardiovascular risk factors, examining changes in actual and age-standardised risk factor patterns and calculating CIs around changes.

The developers have somehow transformed a type of architecture that evolved from a dense urban grain of low-rise courtyards and narrow streets into meaningless wallpaper: an endlessly repeatable pattern for the decoration of standardised slab after standardised slab.

However, basic mapping approaches may misrepresent spatial patterns because estimated standardised mortality ratios or other similar statistical measures do not take into account varying population sizes resulting in apparently large standardised mortality ratios in areas with small populations (Clayton and Kaldor 1987; Lawson et al. 2000).

"The only good thing is that consumption patterns are much more standardised".