Sentence examples for anticipated quantitative from inspiring English sources

As anticipated, quantitative results of qRT-PCR were more sensitive in general with greater fold changes than that of microarray.

Although the relationship between an mRNA target and an inhibitory miRNA may be more complex than what we have anticipated, quantitative studies on both parties are of essence.

Investors were also trying to work out what this meant for the much anticipated quantitative easing plans expected to be unveiled by the European Central Bank next week.

Returning to paper published in 1974 by deNeufville, Moss and Ovshinsky; this article addressed photo-darkening in As2 S, Se 3 in a way that anticipated the quantitative definitions for R and L in subsequent publications [7].

Like the rest of southern Europe it has gained as investors take a more favourable view of the euro zone and also anticipate possible quantitative easing by the European Central Bank.

We cannot exclude the possibility that the central 'purpose' of network formation is not one of the currently considered hypotheses; but we anticipate that quantitative modelling approaches will also be powerful tools in analysing any future hypotheses.

With the documented strengths of electronic modes of administration over paper [ 5] one might rightly anticipate a quantitative difference in the data captured on different modes of the same questionnaire due to the simple fact that there is better quality data being captured on the electronic system (e.g., fewer items of missing data, no out of range data).

Contemporary physical theory, which Spinoza is said to have anticipated, is thoroughly quantitative in character.

However, this study is the first to providing an estimate of non-compliance levels and it is anticipated that these quantitative data will contribute to planning and monitoring appropriate interventions.

On the basis of our predictions, the associated changes in the shape of the distribution would decrease the future risk of disease establishment and disease severity much more than would be anticipated from classical quantitative genetics theory alone, which does not account for changes in the distributions' shapes.

"The big picture is the quantitative easing anticipated on the part of the Fed," said Alan Schankel, director of fixed-income research at Janney Montgomery Scott.