Sentence examples for using standardisation from inspiring English sources
Population counts between case and control circles within pairs vary, but we adjust for this using standardisation to calculate expected counts, as described in the Methods section.
Analysis 1b shows that had TA127 pooled cognitive and functional data across different instruments using standardisation; there would still have been no domains where combination therapy was significantly better than AChEI monotherapy.
Cotinine validated smoking prevalence in the study sample was used to estimate the true smoking prevalence in the population of pregnant women in Scotland, accounting for differences in the distribution of deprivation, maternal age, and self reported smoking status using standardisation techniques.
Statler's first permanent hotel, in Buffalo, opened the year the Model T Ford was launched, and, like it, used standardisation and large-scale production.
The indirect arithmetic method is the most commonly used standardisation method in the literature.
Age-specific and age-standardised incidence rates (using direct standardisation and the European Standard Population) were calculated for each 5-year period of observation beginning with 1971 1975.
For each service area the age structure of the population was obtained from the UK census and used to construct an all age standardised incidence ratio (SIR; calculated using indirect standardisation) for each period.
An age-standardised rate was calculated at each time period, using direct standardisation to the world population (Parkin et al, 1997).
DPPs have been rounded to nearest 5. *Rates are standardised to European standard population aged ≥25 years by using direct standardisation.
Therefore, we calculated the standardised admission ratio (SAR) and the SMR for each county using direct standardisation for sex and age group.
A total population standardised consultation prevalence rate was also determined for each region, using direct standardisation, by applying the CiPCA prevalence rates to the age-gender general population structure of England and Wales in 2006[ 21].
