Sentence examples for was considered internally from inspiring English sources
The ROC curve was considered internally valid if the 95% confidence interval (CI) using the bootstrap method did not contain 0.5 (that is, < 50% chance of being uninformative) [ 40].
The approach is conservative in the sense that it conserves any two integral properties associated with the number droplet distribution and thus it is considered internally consistent.
The officers no longer face any criminal proceedings and the matter is being considered internally, HMIC said.
Different items of a questionnaire are considered internally consistent if Alpha is above the standard 0.70 cutoff [52].
If the shrinkage is small the regression is considered internally valid [ 9].
The alpha of the total empowerment scale was 0.82 and the scale may be considered internally consistent by current conventions e.g. >0.7 [ 86].
When these organismal histories are considered internally consistent and tree-like, conventional phylogenetic reconstruction methods that combine sequence data often reflect an average between distinct signals.
As the α value for the motivation tool was above the 0.7 threshold value, the tool can be considered internally consistent in this context.> The high response rates were an indication of the acceptability and comprehensibility of the motivation tool.
Because other physiological parameters such as urine secretion and core body temperature showed phase-aligned, circadian fluctuations with a period much closer to 24 hr, the subjects were considered internally desynchronized.
And if you know your Disney history, you'll know that, internally, Pocahontas was considered the prestigious "A" project versus The Lion King while they respectively in various stages of production.
In different scenario 'schools', diverse consistency concepts are applied: Mathematical models can be considered 'objectively' internally consistent by definition of their mathematical (causal) logics.7 Storylines, however, rely on holistic consistency 'filters' as intuitive gut feelings, i.e., subjective consistency definitions [34].
