Sentence examples for thought to be valid from inspiring English sources

A single estimate of treatment effect calculated for a large population can be misleading if it is thought to be valid for all participants, as shown in our work.

The association is thought to be valid if the vaccine is administered at the same subject in a period of time from 4 to 30 days before the onset of symptoms.

Siegler and Booth (2004) noted that number line estimations are thought to be ecologically valid, as students often make number lines in class.

Consensus documents have recently been developed enumerating the radiographic parameters thought to be most valid in the clinical evaluation of patients with thoracolumbar fractures.

For these reasons, the frozen-in flow hypothesis proposed by Taylor (1938), interpreting the measured frequencies as pure Doppler shift due to the mean flow, is thought to be a valid assumption in the study of solar wind turbulence.

Unannounced in-person pill counts are increasingly thought to be one of the most valid and reliable methods of HIV pill counts.

Such exposure biomarkers are generally thought to constitute valid measures when laboratory error is carefully controlled.

ES has been proven not to be elicitable, a property possessed by some risk measures (like VaR) and not others (like ES)–which was thought necessary for a back-test to be valid.

Given that our prevalence estimates are based on a large North American cohort study, 10 our estimates of efficacy based on randomised trials conducted throughout the world, and that Canada has publicly funded healthcare and relative costs that are likely similar to Europe, we think that our results are likely to be valid in other countries.

There is a real danger that I will have to carry a terrorism conviction that nobody but the prosecutor seems to think is valid.

IF STEVE SCHWARZMAN thought it was valid in 2010 to compare Barack Obama's "war" against business to Hitler's invasion of Poland, what can he be thinking now?