Sentence examples for use of the generalised from inspiring English sources

The use of the generalised minimum variance control law for control loop performance assessment and benchmarking is considered.

In spite of this, one recent trend in the literature is towards the use of the Generalised Extreme Value distribution (GEV) approach.

Recently, it has been shown that the use of the generalised gamma model or an even more accurate model [36,37] allows the designing of a test with very good detection performance.

Use is made of the generalised force-flux equations, and therefore an accurate knowledge of thermodynamical properties of the system is a prerequisite for the calculations.

Although the binomial nature of the data suggests the use of a generalised linear model, we chose to use a linear model because the primary purpose of the study was to estimate the correlation between the observed prevalences rather than to fit an explanatory model with either observed prevalence as an outcome.

Each of the secondary outcome measures will be analysed with analysis of covariance through the use of generalised linear models (the data distribution and link function being dependent upon the outcome under consideration).

These results are surprising given both the generalised use of the latter questionnaire to assess AMS, and the moderate correlations between Lake Louise scores and cardiac autonomic perturbations.

It is therefore reasonable for the first step before the generalised use of the FRAX™ scale in the medical offices of our country to carry out the validation of this scale in a larger cohort made up of the patients usually attended at the different health care levels in which diagnostic; treatment and follow up interventions for osteoporosis are undertaken.

In the present work, lithium transport through the Li1−δCoO2 film electrode with a fractal surface was investigated under the cell-impedance-controlled constraint at the electrode/electrolyte interface along with the impermeable constraint at the electrode/current collector interface by using the numerical analysis of the generalised diffusion equation (GDE).

The relatively poor performance of the GLM model variants may be subject to enhancement by the use of generalised linear mixed models [ 88] which could incorporate the random effects structure of the LMM.

The World Health Organisation (WHO) [ 28] who advocate use of a generalised cost-effectiveness analysis approach, where the comparator is "doing nothing", as opposed to the "usual care" allowing decision makers to see what could be achieved if all health care resources were re-allocated.