Sentence examples for conclude that indicators from inspiring English sources

Drummond et al. [9] used principal component regression analysis to conclude that indicators related to gene expression (gene expression, CAI, and protein abundance) are the dominant determinants of evolutionary rates in yeast.

While our results allow us to conclude that degree alone is a robust indicator for a proteins propensity to be evolutionary conserved, the inherent topological robustness of locally clustered links emphasizes the emergent role of cohesive areas [ 26] as mediators of evolutionary information.

They conclude that adaptation of carbon allocation is an important indicator for drought stress tolerance.

In a National Geographic article on "Animals at Play," physician Stuart L. Brown concluded that play is an indicator of psychological health, well-being, and even survival.

We conclude that certain indicators based on spatial structure also have relevance in relation to landscape preferences in agricultural landscapes.

Future studies may conclude that this indicator should not be retained.

We conclude that an indicator species approach may be useful for resident birds of deciduous forests in hemiboreal Europe, emphasising that it should constitute one of many complementary tools for conservation management.

An adherence indicator based on timeliness of clinic attendance has been shown to strongly predict both virological response and drug resistance; the authors conclude that this indicator could help to timely identify non-adherent patients in settings where viral load monitoring is not available [ 28].

Studies showing correlations of quality with child development do not allow us to conclude that these quality indicators cause better development for children because all observational studies are vulnerable to biases from selection.

We conclude that current connectivity indicators based on patch removals do not allow, considering their scale dependence, to consistently assess the magnitude of connectivity decrease resulting from large-scale habitat loss, but that they can be used with much more confidence for detecting those key areas that most contribute to maintain current connectivity levels.

The authors conclude that subjective health indicators may be better predictors of happiness, as compared to objective ones.