The phrase "weight deviation" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the difference between the actual weight of an object and a reference or expected weight, e.g. "The weight deviation of the package was 1.5 pounds."
Based on the logistic regression analysis, neither types of body weight deviation predicted the probability of vertebrae defect.
In this simulation study, "deviations" from user-defined targets are simplified into two associated rules (a) average farm herbage mass deviation to adjust herbage allowance, and (b) target animal live weight deviation, associated to SMF1.
Every experiment consists of four parallel tests, and the weight deviation of 15 green grams in every dish was 0.03 ± 0.02 g among each group.
Root cause analysis open after rigorous brainstorming, total 13 probable causes were generated for the problem of weight deviation for 1 kg of milk powder pouch.
Appropriate for gestational age (AGA) was defined as birth weight deviation between -22% and +22% which is equivalent to -2 and + 2 SD.
This index is a point score and comprises eight items (stool frequency, abdominal pain, subjective general wellbeing, presence of complications and abdominal mass, use of antidiarrheal medications, hematocrit, and weight deviation) [ 7].
Thus, the use of additive adjustment factors would be expected to result in larger weaning weight deviations from management-group means for single lambs and smaller deviations for lambs with 1- and 2-year-old dams.
By the use of contemporary weight ranges, future studies may provide additional information regarding the specific utility of organ weight deviations in a range of paediatric conditions, which may also add to our knowledge of the underlying pathophysiological mechanisms present.
Condition factor (K), length (cm) and weight (g), with standard deviations, and weight difference between the hatchery control treatment and the restricted treatments (absolute and percent).
To assess whether the mortality and morbidity risks vary with birth weight standard deviation score (BWSDS) in growth restricted extremely preterm infants.
The results demonstrate that JA can obtain better designs than those of the other state-of-the-art metaheuristic and gradient-based optimization methods in terms of optimized weight, standard deviation and number of structural analyses.
