Sentence examples for be seen with quantitative from inspiring English sources
This study was designed to evaluate whether changes in metastatic brain tumors after stereotactic radiosurgery (SRS) can be seen with quantitative MRI early after treatment.
Quantitative outcomes are likely to be more powerful than dichotomous endpoints since only large changes are captured with dichotomous endpoints and more subtle changes can be seen with quantitative outcomes.
In addition, C-reactive protein (CRP) levels, erythrocyte sedimentation rate, damage index (p < 0.05), and age (p = 0.051) correlated with anti-α-actinin Abs prior to Bonferroni correction, whereas no correlation was seen with quantitative renal features such as proteinuria or serum creatinin levels (Table 3).
It can be seen with the quantitative results that the clustering-based algorithm produce better summaries for the ADL dataset than for the UTE dataset, and we infer that it is because the videos in the ADL dataset have large variations in color, and the scenes with different color distributions tend to correspond to different activities.
After binarization of metric parameters the univariate Cox regression showed a significant effect of ASP (cut-off, 46.6%) with an HR of 3.4 (p = 0.001; Table 4) whereas no significant effect was seen with conventional semi-quantitative PET parameters.
Brain magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) allows for quantitative assessment of hyperintense foci, which are seen with aging and various diseases.
In addition, in agreement with Greuter (1970) in our quantitative study we rarely observed sister bulbils in G. graeca (two of 194 plants were seen with two bulbils).
These can also be seen as quantitative traits.
A similar bivalent attitude was seen in the quantitative study with some of the students experiencing reviewing the advised preparatory work as motivating, while others experienced this as demotivating.
The inverse was seen in the quantitative phase (only 28.1%).
That's because, as we have seen with "quantitative easing" in the UK, or the bail out of AIG by the US Fed, central banks can create money at will.
