The comparative analysis reports the standardized coefficients (sometimes called β) and the standard error for each of the independent variables.
Generally, a standardized error of two/three units is usually considered as a warning value for outliers detection.
Table 2 Standardized factor loadings (standard errors) for the alternative models (upper: bi-factor model; lower: three-factor model) Items Overattachment Body-Mind obstruction Affect-Posture inhibition Stagnation Item 1- I fear losing what I possess.
Standard error estimates for age-standardized prevalence among pregnant women were large, similar to the standard errors for crude prevalence among pregnant women (Table S1), preventing formal comparison of trends in age-standardized prevalence.
For both modeling scenarios, the prediction performance of the D14_ALP models were found to be high (standardized error < 0.5) for all models lacking morphology information collected after 40 h from start of induction (Fig. 2a).
However, standard errors for the estimates tend to be smaller, too, which means that the standardized effect sizes (z-values) remain similar.
The Poisson regression is thus heteroskedastic and so the standardized error estimation was used to correct for heteroskdasticity3.
In Figure 6, six test samples (12, 33, 51, 52, 75 and 90) exceeded a two-unit threshold for the absolute standardized error indicating them as outliers in the model's response domain.
Second, test suites enable reproducibility, standardized error analysis and a fair ground for comparing system performance.
Based on person-separation reliability (e.g., Rasch_ rel, similar to Cronbach's alpha) calculated from the job-satisfaction survey conducted in 2008, the CAT termination rule for measurement of standardized error (MSE) is determined by formula (1)[ 43].
