Sentence examples for time disparity from inspiring English sources
Table 1 Processing time ratio of motion and disparity estimation in B-view Sequence Motion estimation processing time Disparity estimation processing time Ballroom 52.02 46.98 Breakdancers 50.30 48.84 Exit 52.41 46.71 Uli 48.10 50.76 Average 50.71 48.32.
But Saewyc said the wait time disparity before surgery approval isn't about travel or the number of surgeons.* It has to do with the different levels of training among family doctors and other frontline health staff.
In the case of a smaller hospital, where it may be longer until the batch of PHTfree samples is accumulated and processed, or if PHTfree levels are sent to a reference lab instead of done in house, the time disparity could be even greater.
Response time disparities are in fact predicted by theories of embodiment, but these metrics on their own cannot definitively explain when or why perceptual and motor systems are engaged during conceptual processing.
At the same time, disparities in child survival persist.
While it is possible that other nations may "catch up" over the next decade to advances in the wealthier nations at this time, disparities may continue to exist.
To account for the effect of the farm and collection time disparities (sampling was over a 3 year period), a partial Mantel test was used to correct for farm and time.
One of the goals in this work was to examine changes in gene expression due to altered transcription and those due to altered turnover across a time course allowing sufficient time for the resolution of time disparities between new mRNA synthesis and their appearance as measurable cellular pools.
At the same time, disparities between privileged and poor have widened and with them the threat of social instability and civil conflict, making the arguments for the education revolution as an investment to promote peace, prosperity and the advancement of human rights even stronger now than they were a decade ago.
These authors recommended routine use of area-based SES measures in disease surveillance to describe and monitor, over time, disparities by SES, particularly poverty as measured by the percentage of persons in a census tract who lived below the federal poverty level.
Using data from the SEER-NLMS record linkage study, we have documented for the first time disparities in cancer incidence and late-stage diagnosis by a variety of self-reported individual-level socioeconomic and demographic characteristics for a major segment of the US population.
