Sentence examples for be a logical method from inspiring English sources
As a measure of the size of difference between two treatments (e.g., antidepressants and placebo), the ARR may be a logical method for comparing the remission and response rates of antidepressants across studies.
A biologically based fractionation approach, based on a system such as the CV-1 cells, would be a logical method to employ for further studies (Durhan et al. 2002; Hewitt et al. 2003; Jenkins et al. 2001).
When these two H2A subfamilies are better understood, there may be a logical method of combining them with a prefix for short wrapping (or another characteristic); however, they represent distinct clades, and both are widely distributed in mammals, so we conservatively recommend treating them as distinct variants at the present.
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Functional Rating Scale score remained stable for 6 months after intervention, and Expanded Disability Status Scale scores improved from 6.7 to 5.9 on average.145 Although intrathecal injection is a logical method of administration, intravenous injection of MSCs would decrease the risk associated with cell therapy intervention for MS and/or ALS.
Because there are so many, a logical method of nomenclature has been developed to ensure that each one can be clearly defined and identified.
These abstract compositions on a miniature scale, 13 centimeters by 13 centimeters, are a logical offshoot of her working method.
A graphics processing unit (GPU -accelerated siGPU -acceleratedmethod is a logical solution to this problem due to the way OCT data are acquired and due to the fact that they can be processed in parallel.
The Getty's pursuit of earthquake remedy methods is a logical outcome of its location, Mr. Podany said.
It was a logical extension of previous network-based method for predicting or prioritizing disease-related protein-coding genes.
The unique design optimization method presented here is a logical continuation of the study that was presented in two previous papers [McVey et al., 1996.
