De jure integration is not the standard by which we can accurately measure our progress as a society.
Since many tweets lacked geographic information, this model was trained and tested on significantly less data (905,497 tweets for which we could accurately infer the US state of origin, less 90,000 of these belonging to Region 2); the remaining tweets were excluded from this analysis.
We may have incorrectly confirmed VTE cases for some women who were being prescribed low molecular weight heparin as thromboprophylaxis rather than therapy which we cannot accurately differentiate from registry data.
We then chose a cut off of 5.95 × 10/L for white cell count and 86 × 10/L for platelet count to determine a cut off below which we could accurately detect patients without AH.
The former is investigated in this subsection in which we study how accurately the model replaces a lookup table deduced from the simulation results.
In this approach we identify small groups of genes in the model for which we can very accurately predict expression behavior in the in vivo systems.
We conducted a cross-sectional study in which we investigated how accurately prescriptions reflect the actual use of medications during pregnancy by verifying their use and dosage and the duration for which they were taken.
Using the DoS-based Dendrogram (based on the DoS residues predicted by KINspect), we have provided an alternative evolutionary explanation of the human kinome, which we argue, more accurately reflects functional diversity and specificity evolution.
Therefore, we suggest that this lesion should be called "spinal cord injury without bone injury and dislocation," which we think most accurately describes the pathology of this type of injury.
Students who attended fewer than nine sessions, of which there were few, were not included in the analyses, as they tended to attend only one or two sessions and/or dropped the course at a point at which we could not accurately assess their achievement other than to categorize them as having withdrawn.
