Sentence examples for a qualitative criterion from inspiring English sources
Based in the anthropic activity as a qualitative criterion of environmental perturbation, carrion beetle assemblage was evaluated.
It should be noticed that this is a qualitative criterion that only considers the number of areas children struggled with, regardless of the size of language problems.
A qualitative criterion is formulated to assess whether the examined concrete is undamaged or there are cracks in it and how the structure condition changes at increased load and during the elimination of cracks.
Due to the small sample size, a second list of differentially detected proteins was defined using a qualitative criterion: proteins were included if present in three or more samples of one class compared to the other.
It also made it possible to test for heterogeneity of the sample according to a qualitative criterion (e.g. HLA class I genotypes) by performing the analysis on the whole sample, and separately on subsamples, as described elsewhere [57].
Initially, the protocol employs a qualitative criterion of differentiation into submissive vs. non-submissive mice, defined as an absence or presence of attacks towards the partner, respectively.
A right combination of amino acids at the appropriate position which takes into account the specificity dictated by an enzyme active site constitutes a qualitative criteria, called 'cleavability'cleavability
A simple qualitative criterion to design ecological taxes is also suggested.
The morphological change of the adherent platelets is a common qualitative criterion to assess activation of adherent platelet on the materials' surface.
In addition, a second qualitative criterion, which is based on the number of points in the first (up-regulation) and third (down-regulation) quadrants of the plotted coordinate axis, was also used, as employed by others [ 6].
In our method we have used two basic principles inherent to proteolysis namely, (a) sequence specific information [19] or the qualitative criterion, and (b) a three dimensional structure (3D) related quantitative criterion, called relative solvent accessibility.
