Sentence examples for using a similar definition from inspiring English sources

A TWA detection threshold of 5 μ V was prespecified as this cutpoint approximates the TWA magnitude measured by Klingenheben et al. [28] in patients with heart disease using a similar definition of TWA as our study.

In the Beaver Dam Eye Study [17] in 1992, using a similar definition of loss of vision reported proportions were 38.8% for men and 45.9% for women older than 74 years.

Overall, 6% of our adult cohort fulfilled the criteria for LOMS; others using a similar definition have reported 5%12%% affected [ 11, 31].

A recent comprehensive population-based study conducted in a similar setting, age group and using a similar definition for visual impairment in a normal population in Tehran province showed a 1.67% prevalence of visual impairment [ 40].

However, our prevalence estimate of CKD using a similar definition of eGFR was lower than that of 27.5% and 31% reported in two UK studies [ 17, 21], and 33.1% reported in Japanese study [ 19].

However, the reported 12-month prevalence in our study is similar to that reported by Cromie et al [ 22], an Australian study using a similar definition of LBP, and measuring 12 month prevalence of LBP in binary terms.

The World Health Organization's ICD-10 Classification of Mental and Behavioural Disorders (1993) uses a similar definition.

President Obama has not asked for them (though, unfortunately, the administration has used a similar definition of the enemy in legal papers).

The Cambridge Dictionary uses a similar definition.

It's also hard to see how the new wording will empower the police to tackle this kind of commentary any more than they already can — they already use a similar definition — or in any way help to settle the 'anti-Zionism or anti-Semitism' debate.

We used a similar definition of the outcome "parental reported eczema of child within the first 2 years of life", but slightly different wording of the questions and slightly different timing of questionnaires, covering the entire first two years of life in the two cohorts.