Sentence examples for the missing length from inspiring English sources
However the percent regenerated relative to controls was at 14 days highly variable (48 85%), with an average of just 62.7% of the missing length replaced.
One theory about why the pipe was removed was based on a makeshift hoist that had been built beneath where the missing length of pipe had been.
Then they keep blaming the missing lengths on someone called Daphne, and they drop in all these great little catchphrases: "I think Daphne's the weak link in the chain here".
18 19 Missing cost data were predicted in terms of QALYs, treatment received, length of stay, age, gender, height, weight and baseline clinical scores (Oxford Hip Score, Harris Hip Score); missing QALY data were predicted in terms of this same list (excluding QALYs), plus each of the cost items; missing length of stay was predicted using the same list as for QALYs, with QALYs included.
#all variables had <3% missing data except for the following variables: country of birth (3% missing), length of hospital stay (4% missing), baby NNU admission (15% missing).
UALVP 47273 is an incomplete club; subtracting 77 cm from a total length of 127 cm gives a missing length of 50 cm.
The missing values for the length of the first stage of labour (26 values) were estimated in the first round of the regression analysis.
A plain-clothes man asked for her name and address and questioned her at length about the missing dog.
The length of the missing interval and the kind of study conducted, are important in determining the best method for interpolation.
We estimated the missing information according to the length of time between separation and divorce observed for non-missing cases clustered by level of education, marital status at the interview (remarried or not), and date of divorce (before or after 1987).
Thus we expect that the missing map length from the telomeric ends of the linkage groups [ 37, 38] accounts for roughly 2 × 19 × 2.7 cM = 102 cM, for a total estimated map length of 1884 cM.
