Sentence examples for analyses called for from inspiring English sources

In rejecting the lodestar methodology, we held the Court of Chancery judges "should not be obliged to make the kind of elaborate analyses called for by the several opinions in Lindy I and Lindy II". Moreover, in Sugarland, this Court rejected an argument that was almost identical to the one the Defendants make in this case.

Hence, this means the clinical and instrumental analyses called for by a diagnosis, the drugs, as well as any other therapeutical measure (i.e. surgical operation, radiotherapy).

The statistical uncertainty observed in our analyses calls for adequate sampling for each individual task rather than pooling cases.

The departure of individual ecosystems from the general relationship between Chla and TN derived from global comparative analyses calls for a reconsideration of the predictive tools underpinning management actions.

Recent meta-analyses call for larger RCTs because of limited sample sizes of previous clinical trials and considerable heterogeneity of respective study populations [ 3, 11- 15].

Interdisciplinary multi-method investigations and analyses are called for in order to unravel mechanisms whereby social capital and mental health might be meaningfully associated.

While it is tempting to assume a direct association between these phenomena, more detailed analyses are called for.

Coalescent-based analyses have therefore called for a shift in how genetic samples are obtained.

Nonetheless, there appears to be varied practice in this area and further consideration of the relative merits of adjusted and unadjusted analyses has been called for [ 17].

Instead, we elected to adopt accepted principle for an adequate sample size in such analyses, which calls for 10-15 participants or outcomes for each variable in the model.

The deductive database paradigm was taking shape at about the same time that many AI researchers were thinking through the problems of nonmonotonic logic, and provided several specific examples of nonmonotonic reasoning that called for analyses.