Sentence examples for based on size alone from inspiring English sources

The Alienware brand is cooler than Dell, and perhaps a likely candidate for Dell to take over based on size alone," Sood wrote.

Based on size alone, it would be easy to confuse it with a nation: in 2002, its annual revenue was equal to or exceeded that of all but 22 nation-states.

Instead, 19%% (4/21) of CSRs vary protocols based on size alone, while only 43 % (9/21) of respondents considered the anatomical region and 52%% (11/21) the study indication.

Elsewhere in the world, there are smaller black corvids (crow family) like jackdaws, but here in North America, it is pretty easy to distinguish the large black corvids (ravens and crows) from the smaller black icterids (blackbirds, grackles and cowbirds) based on size alone.

This measure accounts for differences in BD infection severity between species based on size alone (i.e., more mouthpart tissue containing more zoospores).

Thus, combining ADC analysis with size may potentially reduce false-positive findings based on size alone.

Assessment of lymph nodes based on size criteria alone has some limitations, because metastases can be found even in normal-sized lymph nodes [ 5, 6].

Currently, nodal staging based on size criteria alone has low accuracy because nodes with a maximum transverse diameter of less than 10 mm may contain metastatic tumour; nodes greater than 10 mm can be reactive.

Although it is known that size criteria lack the desired accuracy for characterizing lymph nodes, our preliminary results show that for pretreatment staging purposes, the ability of DWI for detection of lymph node involvement based on size criteria alone (i.e., node larger than 1 cm on its longest transverse diameter) was comparable with that of FDG-PET/CT.

Although it is known that size criteria lack the desired accuracy for characterizing lymph nodes, our results showed that for the purpose of pre-treatment staging, the ability of diffusion MRI for detection of lymph node involvement based on size criteria alone (i.e., node larger than 10 mm in the "greatest" transverse diameter according to Cheson et al).

These may not be detected due to inability of conventional imaging modalities (computed tomography [CT]/magnetic resonance imaging [MRI]) to accurately distinguish between benign and malignant processes based on size or anatomical criteria alone or when prior intervention distorts normal anatomy.