Sentence examples for a more specific one from inspiring English sources

Between 1994 and 1998, Storch's team ran this test, and a more specific one that detects only E. chaffeensis, on 413 people suspected of having ehrlichiosis.

Here's a more specific one.

Therefore, we need a more precise definition, a more specific one that is aligned to how interoperability has been implemented in practice.

In Figure 11, we see a graphical representation of the associations showing that often a general keyword (e.g., fiscality - fiscalidade) is associated with a more specific one (e.g., international taxation - tributação internacional).

However, as expected, our findings also show that modifying the current case definition or those recommended by WHO to a more specific one would come at the price of sensitivity.

One study shows that at 6 months non-recovery was reported to be more frequent in the group of patients with a non-specific diagnosis compared to a more specific one [ 38].

But we took them on a tour of Europe, and what I learned was a lesson that most writers learn at a much earlier age: The more specific one is, the more universal one can be.

To be more specific, one can establish a target correlation for individual admixtures using the data in Table 3.

B. Shepherd A. My experience suggests that the more specific one can be, the better.

The general early modern meaning of a plantation as a place of colonial occupation informs the "Providence Plantations" part of the name, not the more specific one that points to commodity-producing farms worked by slaves.

When considering the two suggested targets, it may be more helpful to women to use the more specific one (pre-meal at between 4.4-6.1 4.4-6.1and 2 hour after mmol/l 8.6 mmol/l [ 22]).