Sentence examples for comparative preferences from inspiring English sources

Responses to open-ended questions were transcribed and an inductive content analysis approach [ 19] was applied to the transcripts to identify the concepts and ideas underlying the comparative preferences and patient perceptions of inhaler attributes.

PA levels decline during youth 13 with the start of secondary school being a critical period of change, so it was important to establish comparative preferences for after-school leisure activities on weekdays.

A set of experiments was designed and conducted to collect comparative preference data from four human test-subjects.

Comparative preference studies show that underlying weighting of treatment goals by experts is not necessarily congruent with the preferences of affected patients.

We also sought information around patients' thoughts on specific attributes of the inhaler and comparative preference relative to currently-prescribed alternative inhalers.

Beyond relying on a distinct and credible target of the transformation process of the electricity system, outreach actions need to take into account the various comparative technology preferences affecting the overall acceptability of a strategic approach.

In contrast, comparative codon preferences between A. deliciosa and A. chinensis show differences for alanine (GCC/GCT), glycine (GGC/GGA), isoleucine (ATC/ATT), leucine (CTC/TTG), asparagine (AAC/AAT), glutamine (CAG/CAA), threonine (ACC/ACT) and valine (GTG/GTT).

Note that this cardinalizes the agent's preference structure only relative to agent-specific reference points W and L; the procedure reveals nothing about comparative extra-ordinal preferences between agents, which helps to make clear that constructing a vNMuf does not introduce a potentially objective psychological element.

Many question the plausibility, however, of equating comparative belief with preferences over specially contrived prospects.

Other early experimentalists included Wundt's spatial perception studies, suggesting the importance of active attention (Outlines of Psychology, 1896/1907); and Fechner's comparative measures of preferences across persons, which he takes to yield universally valid, if modest, claims about aesthetic choice.

Because patients have different information preferences, comparative information for all indicators is developed to enable patients to select the information that is relevant for them and to choose a provider based on that information [ 5, 20].