The phrase "a partially high" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing levels or states that are not fully high, but clarity is essential.
Example: "The signal was a partially high frequency, indicating some interference."
Alternatives: "somewhat elevated" or "partially elevated".
Two approaches to performing a partially high-resolution simulation are typically used with NICAM.
Our data shows a partial correlation between NECR and IQ on average, however, with partially high dispersion.
Furthermore, areas with partially high signal intensity on T1-weighted images and low signal intensity on T2-weighted images were suggestive of intratumoral hemorrhage (Fig. 2).
This study indicates that it is almost possible to gain partially high oil recovery by using silica nanoparticles as the additives in the injection fluids.
Enhanced bacterial translocation associated to nucleotide-binding oligomerization containing domain 2/caspase recruitment domain 15 (NOD2/CARD15) variants only explains partially high prevalence of these antibodies.
However, it is to be taken into consideration that some halophytes may cause nutritional barrier due to partially high salt content and antinutritional compounds [ 68].
Due to the partially high sequence divergence between the different LHC subfamilies, we restricted the analysis to a conservative alignment containing a combined stretch of 51 amino acid positions.
As regards the item-discriminant validity between the scales 'anxiety due to uncertainty' and 'concern about bad outcomes', partially high correlations (Pearson's correlation coefficient 0.02 0.69; p < 0.001) were found, indicating an overlap between both constructs.
MRI indicated an approximately 50 × 50 × 50 mm mass with low intensity on T1 imaging and partially high intensity on T2 imaging in the right submandibular regions and multiple lymph node metastases.
Recent analysis of lunar laser ranging data by Williams and Boggs (2015) required a region of high dissipation with a radius ≥535 km, consistent with a (partially molten?) high-dissipation layer on top of a core (see also Weber et al. 2011).
