Sentence examples for study of the sum from inspiring English sources

It heralds a rather vain humanism that embraces "whatever influences conduce to freedom", as one scholar put it, or, even more grandiosely, the study of "the sum total of human activities".

The study of the sum of square values after regression analysis showed that EFS was the factor with greatest effect on microbial inactivation.

The difference (mm) between the regression values derived using the equations from the present study of the sum of the canine and premolars of Ugandan children and those predicted from Tanaka and Johnston equations [ 14] for same subjects in the mandibular and maxillary arches is presented in Table 5.

The S-ROC was obtained by estimating the linear regression of the log-odds ratio from each study on the sum of the logits of the true-positive and false-positive rates.

Thus, the anxiety score of this study was the sum of standard scores for question 1, 2, 5, 8, 10, 11, 15, 16, 19, and 20.

The main outcome of this study was the sum of treatment cost reimbursed to physicians by mandatory health insurance.

The five variables are described as follows: Density (BA): the measure of plot density used in this study is the sum of the cross-sectional areas of all trees per unit area.

Building on these foundations, we study the compactness of the sum of certain class of weighted composition operators on the unit ball algebra, and give the characterization of compact differences of two weighted composition operators on the ball algebra.

The total correction for supported 226Ra in the Holocene barite samples used in this study therefore consists of the sum of 226Ra activities in secular equilibrium with 238U within minerals and 226Ra activities produced by unsupported 230Th thus estimated.

The sample size and power calculations have been estimated for the primary end point in this study by use of the sum score of the Patient Generated Index (PGI) at the six- and 12-month follow-ups.

Thus, each summary relative risk was a weighted average of the study-specific relative risk, where the weight for each study is the inverse of the sum of the within-study variance for that study, and the between-study variance.