median - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • month: Overall, patients were followed for a median of 42 months.
  • %: The only variation within IRS's figures from 2.9 % was the private sector services median of 3 %.
  • value: The ` ` Median ' ' measure is the median of the values outside a block on the basis of each individual block.
  • datum: Summarizing data begins at level 5 with the mode and median of discrete data.
  • year: Patients were a median of 4 years from diagnosis.
  • day: The median viral load decreased from 4.12 log to 2.02 log10, after a median of 15 days from initiation of therapy.

Converse of object

  • mean: For example, which average to use - mean, median or mode?
  • find: Find the median of the girls ' shoe sizes in Year 2 at Park School.
  • use: The result of using the median instead of the mean can be seen in.
  • take: Merely taking a median at each pixel will preferentially select values from certain frames.
  • have: Methods 5, and 8 also have low median and mode visual difference scores.

Adjective modifier

  • unweighted: The unweighted median gives similar results to earlier ORAC-DR versions.
  • national: Rees and green the national median for a discussion as quot transition.
  • most: In many cases the overall economics are so unexceptional in most median sized practices that corporate investors will not even consider them for acquisition.

Modifies a noun

  • survival: The median survival for patients with myeloma is two years.
  • follow-up: At a median follow-up of 2.7 years, 60 % of patients had died of disease.
  • nerve: A major nerve - the median nerve - runs through it into the hand.
  • earning: The average arrears amount owed is $ 3,000 higher than the median annual earnings of employed child support debtors.
  • duration: They were required to have a mean or median duration of at least 52 weeks.
  • income: The median home income is the fourth highest in the nation.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.