Sentence examples for valued normal from inspiring English sources
One is to attach spectrum tendencies to increasingly valued "normal" social roles, and they've seen the utility, as well as the fun, of contesting ownership of the word "normal" and coming up with a sharply sardonic account of the disease symptoms of "neurotypicals" (NTs) — "preoccupation with social concerns, delusions of superiority, and obsession with conformity".
Transformation of raw values (empirical T values, normal rank-transformed values) only partially revealed normal distribution.
It was found that the distribution of MS index was normal (W = 0.99; P = 0.23. P > 0.05 considered values' normal distribution).
Cardiopulmonary function during spiroergometry showed values normal for untrained individuals.
The impulse oscillometry results showed abnormally increased values for Z5 (147.5 ± 19.3% of the predicted value, normal: less than 120% of the predicted value), R5 (140.4 ± 12.8% of the predicted value, normal: less than 120% of the predicted value) and X5 (226.5 ± 13.4% of the predicted value, normal: less than 120% of the predicted value), suggesting increased peripheral airway resistance.
Preoperatively, 17 were noted to have normal fasting glucose values, normal glucose tolerance, normal insulin secretory responses, and an unremarkable personal and family medical history.
We serially examined C1INH activity values (normal range 70 to 130%) and quantitative values (normal range 160 to 330 μg/ml) in patients with sepsis during the period between December 2012 and February 2013.
In this study, evaluation of lung function test was performed by comparing the obtained value with normal values (standard value).
Hematocrit values in normal adult women are about 50%.
There was release of cardiac enzyme troponin T (peak value 1.6; normal value <0.01 μg/L), indicating myocardial tissue damage.
Kinematic values greater than one indicated values greater than normal values while kinematic values less than one indicated values less than normal values.
