Sentence examples for to establish accuracy from inspiring English sources

A transcriptionist transcribed the digitally-recorded sessions verbatim that an assistant moderator had compared to the recordings to establish accuracy [ 53].

With this addition of multiple different entity types comes the lack of a gold standard for identifying specific genes, chemicals, and diseases that should cluster together, providing a similar role as the curated regulatory and pathway networks used to establish accuracy in protein-protein and gene-gene network analyses.

Given that errors in reporting have been found to be associated with some disease groups, and since IBD patients have not been among the study populations to date, careful examination of concordance in an IBD sample is needed to establish accuracy [ 8].

We should point out that although we have used these locations as the "ground truth" to establish the accuracy of the classification, our observations indicate about 5% errors in these OPA assignments [ 25].

Such an expanded study would help to establish statistical accuracy as well as improve the accuracy and reliability of the thresholding map.

We therefore performed the present meta-analysis to update the overall diagnostic accuracy of serum SMRPs and, furthermore, to establish the accuracy of PF SMRPs for diagnosing MPM.

The purpose of the present meta-analysis is to update the overall diagnostic accuracy of SMRPs in serum and, furthermore, to establish diagnostic accuracy of SMRPs in pleural fluid for MPM.

To establish the accuracy of the DFT PBE96 approach used in this manuscript, we evaluated its accuracy by calculating the bulk structural properties of the perfect goethite crystal.

The paper had also used the information from social media with "little effort to establish the accuracy of the assertion", the council said.

It's true that you sometimes need time for a pastiche to establish its accuracy of tone but two hours is surely excessive by anyone's standards.

If he had wished to establish the accuracy of his rockets, he might have chosen a flea; or to establish the toughness of his target, he might have chosen a cockroach, which some radiologists claim has the best "survival possibilities" in nuclear war.