Sentence examples for total amount of subjects from inspiring English sources

The HF prevalence in the cohort was calculated as the point prevalence where the amount of patients with the ICD-10 diagnosis HF in their patient record at the time for inclusion was divided by the total amount of subjects at inclusion.

Each IP signal was quantified based on an input standard curve dilution series of the pre-immunoprecipitated genomic DNA (IP/Input) to normalize for the differences of total amount of cells subjected for ChIP and for the different amplification efficiencies of various primer sets.

The segmented WM and GM volumes were used to determine the total amount of GM and WM per subject.

Morgan Stanley said in a securities filing that the total amount of the awards was subject to a number of conditions, including abiding by a noncompete agreement.

The total amount of carbohydrate ingested per subject per session was lower on CLC versus OL (283.8 versus 312.3 g; t = 2.4; P = 0.026).

Occupational exposure was calculated as an index, taking account of the total amount of time (hours) estimated by subjects as being spent in each reported occupation, multiplied by an action category of the occupation [ 35, 36] (assigned using a modification of the Ovako Working Posture Analysis System [ 36]).

Common AMPT depletion procedures involve a 25- to 48-h study period in which study subjects administer a total amount of 4,500 8,000 mg AMPT [ 6].

The base (the total amount of goods that would be subject to tax) would range from one-third to one-half of gross domestic product.

Under the bill, operators can be fined as much as the total amount of wagers theyve accepted, and subject to up to four years in prison, while gamblers will be fined the total amount theyve wagered and face up to six months of jail time.

Thus, by accurately knowing the amount of 177Lu that was administered from the dose calibrator measurements before and after the injection, we were able to compare the known total amount of radioactivity contained in the subject's body with that estimated from the planar gamma camera images.

It seems reasonable to assume that the total amount of coercion a person is subjected to is more likely to affect outcome than a single measure of coercion, only.