Sentence examples for commonly explicitly from inspiring English sources

Explicit directives of EOL care were more commonly explicitly written in non-ICU patients (26.4% versus 12.3%, p < 0.006).

While this is even less commonly explicitly associated with FMS, some views emphasize that comparable interests of beings with FMS matter equally in moral decisions, giving rise to strong reasons to treat such beings fairly (Broome 1990 1991 and Jaworska 2007).

In philosophy, it is commonly assumed, explicitly or implicitly, that there is one mechanism (or faculty) of practical reason that underlies practical reasoning and reason-based agency.

While the need of estimating uncertainty and variability was recognised early in the advent of population ecology [15 17], these factors are not commonly addressed explicitly in population models (for exceptions, see the study of Clark [18]).

This was because, on the basis of our clinical experience, non-implementation is commonly not explicitly recorded in patients' records.

He regarded this as an affliction of the old and more commonly affecting women, explicitly excluding children.

Difficulties in assessing EV derive from the point that the target population and target setting – for which the study claims to be valid – is commonly not described explicitly.

In these genome-wide datasets, ChIP-chip data were most commonly employed because they explicitly provide the binding targets of TFs.

However, it seems that these commonly adopted models do not explicitly cover usability engineering (UE) processes.

We elucidate a commonly used design process by explicitly dissecting and explaining the necessary steps in detail.

Four commonly used experimental architectures were explicitly explored, including polarization rotation with no postsample optics, polarization-in polarization-out measurement, and polarization modulation with and without postsample optics.