Sentence examples for unacceptable test from inspiring English sources

Concerning sensitivity and specificity, the acceptable levels were set between 50% (unacceptable test) and 100% (perfect test) [ 20].

Another concern is that it seems nearly impossible to draw a line in practice between acceptable and unacceptable tests.

The criteria used to guide item selection/deletion were: high rates of non-response and 'not applicable' response (≥ 20%) except for items where high rates in this response category were expected, ceiling and floor effects (≥ 50%), and unacceptable test-retest reliability (weighted kappa coefficient<0.60).

After exclusion of unacceptable tests, we had spirometry data from 39 working children and 67 schoolchildren (Table 3).

After Lance Armstrong beat everybody in the pack for seven straight years, he retired, shrugging off rumors and unacceptable research tests that followed him like a malevolent cluster of slow but dogged cyclists.

In these cases, viscoelastic test-guided, early FBNc administration, avoiding unacceptable standard laboratory test delays, has been shown to decrease blood transfusion requirements [ 5– 9] and to be cost - effective [ 8, 9].

After revision/removal of 13 unacceptable questions, mean test score was 50.4% correct (range 8.7-82.6).

"It is irresponsible and unacceptable" to clinically test for genes other than BRCA for which risks aren't well established, said Nazneen Rahman of the Institute of Cancer Research in Sutton, U.K. Doing so is "damaging," she tells ScienceInsider, because it could lead women to take drastic steps such as having their breasts removed.

For the t test, unacceptable rates of false decisions due to selection effects of the preliminary Shapiro-Wilk test occur for large samples and numerically high significance levels α pre (e.g., left column in Table 2).

Collegeboard.com makes a point of including in their list of unacceptable ID at testing sites, "Written physical description of the student (without photo), even if written on school stationery and signed by a counselor or principal".

Starkey interprets this as arrogance and excessively high self-esteem – "nobody has ever told them their behaviour is unacceptable" – and so test-rides the Daily Mail answer to badly behaved kids.