Sentence examples for broader variable from inspiring English sources

The variety of OA signs suggests the need for the implementation of a clinical assessment that includes a broader variable profile than the current standardized OA profile.

This approach starts with a general factor (e.g. social disadvantage) and then tries to determine whether the causal inference can be accounted for by more specific elements in this broader variable (e.g. parenting style, physical home environment).

31 Concentrating on improving fatigue self-management may lead to improvement in well-being if those broader variables are driven by fatigue.

Whereas N is a broad variable, the specific measures of negative cognitive styles and personality orientations provide more fine-grained targets for both intervention and prevention.

Of course, sufficiently broad variables needed to represent the variance of most constructs do not pre-exist (Epstein, 1984).

Weevils dispersing in the broader, more variable landscape located both large monocultures and small isolated patches of mile-a-minute 600 760 m from the release within 14 months.

Importantly, headless females still coordinated acoustic signal production with their male partner, although the peak of the response time distribution was broader (more variable) and shifted to the right (longer latency) relative to the intact female distribution (compare with Figure 2A).

Rather, it's because the stock market has had power to predict the course of broader economic variables like gross domestic product.

Brown coal, broad and variable group of low-rank coals characterized by their brownish coloration and high (greater than 50 percent) moisture content.

The resulting aberrant phenotypes are unexpectedly broad and variable.

Not only are the symptoms in patients with one disorder often quite broad and variable between patients, some symptoms used to diagnose psychiatric disorders in humans are not even possible to asses in animals, such as feelings of worthlessness or guilt (Malkoff-Schwartz et al. 1998; Nestler and Hyman 2010).