For example, systematically missing the deaths in a specific age or sex group, such as infants, due to excessively long periods between surveillance rounds combined with cultural reporting biases introduces systematic errors.
Participants exhibited visual routines in which they systematically attended to a specific feature (or "anchor point") in the graph; in the size task, most participants inspected the taller bar first, and in the contrast task, most participants attended to the darker bar first.
Physical examination was performed systematically using a specific chart.
The current study outlines a general approach to construct a one-dimensional pyrolysis model based on milligram-scale and bench-scale test data collected systematically to isolate a specific process in each test.
But it gains fresh interest when systematically applied to a specific subject, as in this show, where the view of the Indian-as-subject is constantly changing.
Following this theory, German musicians dealt with composition systematically in terms of a specific but broadly adopted expressive vocabulary of melodic, rhythmic, and harmonic figures.
Besides differences in inclusion criteria, we aim to address aspects of the microvasculature and microvasculature that have not yet been systematically documented in such a specific cohort of ELBW infants.
Safety aspects, besides being secondary outcomes in these reviews, were assessed systematically in five specific reviews: two on adverse reactions [ 31, 32], one on toxicology [ 33], and one each in a health technology assessment (HTA) report [ 34] and in a comprehensive review on VAE research [ 35].
All specific causes, comprising the 'others' category, are also listed in table 1. Medical charts of all pregnancy delivered at the MUHC, Montreal, Canada, are systematically reviewed by a specific team from our department.
Using the library described here, we can now design large genetic screens in which we knock down proteins systematically in specific adult neurons or other tissues.
