Sentence examples for which is standardised from inspiring English sources

"This is an important step, as this is the first time the broadcasters will be able to provide data on on-screen and off-screen representation which is standardised, comparable and made publicly available on a broadcaster-by-broadcaster basis," said the Ofcom chairman.

In this case comparisons are sometimes made by calculating a measure of the event rate in each exposure group being compared which is standardised for casemix.

42 Perceptions of physical and emotional symptoms are measured using the Women's Health Questionnaire, 43 which is standardised on samples of mid-aged women.

Perceptions of physical and emotional symptoms are measured using the Women's Health Questionnaire (WHQ) [ 49] which is standardised on samples of mid-aged women.

In order to increase treatment fidelity to the intervention, attention was also paid to the usual care for the control group, which is standardised by means of a protocol.

Thus, as a 1 μg/L increase of the cord-blood mercury concentration is associated with an average adverse impact on IQ of 0.093 times the standard deviation (which is standardised to be 15), each increase in the maternal hair-mercury by 1 μg/g is associated with an average loss of 0.465 IQ points [ 10].

There were high correlations amongst them so principal component analysis (PCA) was first applied to the raw data, which was standardised to have unit variance.

Scoring of the SF-12 provides two component scores, the physical and mental component summary scores (PCS and MCS, respectively) which are standardised to a mean of 50 with a standard deviation of 10 (Elbers et al. 2013; Lippel 2007).

Abundance of captured fish was evaluated through mean daily catch per group of fish, which was standardised as mean number of individuals per fishing day within sampling period (ind. day−1).

Samples were collected in Vacutainer as per standard protocols, and extraction of DNA was performed according to the enzymatic extraction procedure followed by phenol purification [74], which was standardised at Anthropological Survey of India, C.R.C. laboratory, Nagpur.

For the anatomical data, a T-1 weighted, 3-D magnetization-prepared rapid gradient-echo (MP-RAGE) sequence was obtained recording a volume data set with 160 slices and 1 mm slice thickness, which was standardised to the Talairach stereotaxic space [9].