the previous section factorsinfluencingthe sample size
statistics in small doses ... those factorscan influencesample size
Factors such as topography , distance between the CBWS and the housesalso influencedthe sample size
to N = 100(passive) is setThe sample size
to be 100 , 200 and 500(passive) was setThe sample size
to \(n=30\(passive) is setThe sample size
between 100 and 200 participants(passive) was setSample size
as n = 50 , 100 , 300 , 500(passive) is setThe sample size
to N = 500(passive) was setThe sample size
at N=120(passive) is setThe sample size
from 0 to 100(passive) can be setSample size
equal to 100(passive) is setSample size
as 𝑛=100(passive) is setThe sample size
The variable nsetsthe sample size
Total 250 Table 3.1 Region wise Sample Size Factorswill influencethe sample size
in the range of 1 to 100,000(passive) can be setsample size
the qualitative aspect of the study(passive) has been set byThe sample size
The language limitation in the studymay have influencedthe sample size
Study design ClinicalsettingSample size
The accuracy of the methods used to measure potential risk factors and record injuries ... critical factorscan influencesample size
to 30 respondents(passive) was setThe sample size
to 30 animals(passive) was setSample size
at 30 ( 15(passive) was setThe sample size
n = 25(passive) was setthe sample size
as N = 40(passive) was setThe sample size
to bias resultscan leadto bias results
the results in this analysismay have unduly influencedthe results in this analysis
some variability in the resultsmight also causesome variability in the results
to right resultscan leadto right results
credible resultsto createcredible results
the validity of the resultsalso influencesthe validity of the results
before returning resultssetbefore returning results
statistical resultsinfluencesstatistical results
to the instability of resultsmight leadto the instability of results
the consistency of the resultsmay have influencedthe consistency of the results
classification results ... i.e.influencedclassification results ... i.e.
limitations on the generability of the resultscreateslimitations on the generability of the results
the accuracy of your research resultsinfluencesthe accuracy of your research results
trial results and interpretationinfluencestrial results and interpretation
the results ... at least in partcould have influencedthe results ... at least in part
The present pattern of results(passive) could be influenced byThe present pattern of results
the results of previous studiescould have influencedthe results of previous studies
in meaningless significant resultsresultingin meaningless significant results
the results , which appear to be not conclusivecould ... influencethe results , which appear to be not conclusive
the emergence of definitive resultsmight have preventedthe emergence of definitive results
to not only better results for evaluative reasonsleadingto not only better results for evaluative reasons
generalisation of the results to the head injury populationpreventsgeneralisation of the results to the head injury population
the types of analyses you can perform and the uncertainty of the resultsmay influencethe types of analyses you can perform and the uncertainty of the results
to limited power to draw conclusive resultsmay contributeto limited power to draw conclusive results
to conflicting results among original studiesmay contributeto conflicting results among original studies
the results from being generalised to all regional vocational studentspreventsthe results from being generalised to all regional vocational students
to the disparity in results between our current study and previous studiescould also contributeto the disparity in results between our current study and previous studies
in insufficient power to show statistically significant resultsresultingin insufficient power to show statistically significant results
the test results ... particularly in freeze – thaw testsinfluencesthe test results ... particularly in freeze – thaw tests
the obtained results and the study should be repeated with a larger sample size and assessing more frequencieshas influencedthe obtained results and the study should be repeated with a larger sample size and assessing more frequencies
to non – statistically significant results in situations with practical significancecan leadto non – statistically significant results in situations with practical significance
these results ... Indians ( n = 224 ) and Coloureds ( n = 186could have influencedthese results ... Indians ( n = 224 ) and Coloureds ( n = 186
the difference in t and the p - valuecreatesthe difference in t and the p - value
the reliability of the results ... and few studies report a calculation of the size of the sampleinfluencesthe reliability of the results ... and few studies report a calculation of the size of the sample
reliability and error in interpreting study data and methods to eliminate or reduce bias in study resultscan influencereliability and error in interpreting study data and methods to eliminate or reduce bias in study results
in a P value of .10resultedin a P value of .10
the values bias(passive) caused bythe values bias
to provide robust results for each of the 152 single tier and county councilsdesignedto provide robust results for each of the 152 single tier and county councils
the overall results and judging whether more relevant studies would be worthwhileinfluencedthe overall results and judging whether more relevant studies would be worthwhile
to statistically insignificant results despite there being a fall in mean Vitamin D levelsmay have ledto statistically insignificant results despite there being a fall in mean Vitamin D levels