The method used, which, in the authors' opinion, is not quite new, is based on the expansion of the elasticity equations into a Taylor series of the transverse variable: by using the same degree of expansion, the equations obtained for the cylindrical part and for the spherical parts are consistent (they correspond to the Donnell and Mushtari approximation).
Finally, we calculated PPV, NPV, and percentage not predictable using the same degree of change in PANSS items from the final model, but with timing of that change defined by week of treatment (Weeks 1, 2, 4, 6, and 8) to ensure that a reasonable time point to assess early improvement had been chosen.
Bobb et al. argued against fitting one model across a range of climates (using the same degrees of freedom, splines and temperature measures), as they found that in most cities there were two or more models with a similar fit to the data [ 19].
The R shared the Buzzard's bore, stroke and capacity, and used the same 60-degree V-12 layout.
In the present analysis we have used the same sample to assess the degree to which genetic effects on ADHD symptoms are stable from ages 2 to 3 using quantitative genetic techniques.
In the integral model we used the same two kernels: the zero-degree polynomial (L w = 0 in Eq. (8) and L b = 0 in Eq. (9)) and single exponential (L w = 1 in Eq. (13) and L b = 0 in Eq. (14)).
We used the same approach to extract data for advanced degree or higher (see Figure 5).
In Khartoum, people used the same phrase over and over: there had been "a hundred-and-eighty-degree turn" in Turabi's views.
Provided the same methodology is used each month, the same degree of error will occur each month and the data collected will be sufficient for trend measurement even though it is not accurate for a one-off exposure measurement.
For comparison with the annual time series estimates, we also undertook a simple time series regression of weekly counts following conventional methods, using the same heat-degrees and cold-degrees daily measures aggregated to weeks ('week-heat' and 'week-cold').
