The phrase "as yes with" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be a combination of words that lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "As yes with the previous statement, we can proceed with the plan." (Note: This example is still awkward and unclear.)
Alternatives: "as well as" or "just like".
¥Accepted surrogates = all the recommendations with surrogate acceptability classified as: yes (e1) = implicit yes "evidence 1"; yes (e2) = implicit yes "evidence 2"; yes (used) = implicit yes "used before"; yes (ref) = implicit yes "reference"; yes (e) = explicit yes; N/S = no statement; N/A = not applicable.
Gap is the rhetorical category with the lowest number of yes sentences, with only 4.57%% (7 sentences) labeled as yes.
Sex was grouped as Male and female, other categorical variables include family history of blood pressure and family history of renal diseases grouped as YES for those with history of renal diseases and high blood pressure in their family, and NO for those who have no history of renal diseases and high blood pressure in their family.
In addition, we also find that most sentences labeled as yes relate with some other part of the text which may not necessarily be their neighboring sentences.
19 This checklist (see table A in appendix) was used to classify each item as "yes" (adequately dealt with); "no" (inadequately dealt with); or "unclear" (inadequate detail presented to allow a judgment to be made).
The AGN is mildly absorbed, so there is flux of interest down to the MEG limit, hence chip S0 (where the low energy flux will fall) is designated as "yes", while S5, which is redundant with S1 and S0, is designated as "optional".
We therefore scored studies with a delay of less than one month as "yes" and those with a delay of more than one month as "no".
I figured she was a huge fan of my music and answered yes, with as much false modesty as I could muster.
These were coded as "yes" = manage, "with some help/no" = need help.
