Sentence examples for considered to be complementary from inspiring English sources

The indices tested (some applied for the first time to benthic macrofaunal data) were considered to be complementary to traditional environmental assessment metrics and each might be used under different circumstances.

Individually authored monographs as well as edited volumes and conference proceedings are welcome; and this book series is considered to be complementary to the Springer-Journal "Geoheritage".

This qualitative analysis could be considered to be complementary to the bibliometric analysis between 2004 and 2013 (Ramiro, Ramiro-Sánchez, & Alba-Ruiz, 2014).

Engineers' areas of expertise are carefully considered to be complementary, not for the purpose of social harmony but so that advances can be debated by the most informed means by the most informed employees in the company.

This is followed by a suggestion that the account of the infalling astronaut should be considered to be "complementary" to the account of the external observer, rather in the same way that position and momentum are complementary descriptions of quantum particles (Susskind et al. 1993).

Leptin and ghrelin are considered to be complementary in their influence on appetite, with ghrelin produced by the stomach modulating short-term appetitive control (i.e. to eat when the stomach is empty and to stop when the stomach is stretched).

In land-based pond cultures, periphyton is considered to be a complementary food source for cultured fish.

Vitamin D, calcium, and iron supplements were not considered to be oral complementary medicines when they had been prescribed by a medical practitioner for an underlying medical condition.

However, TCM is considered to be a complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) in many Western countries [ 36]. "Chi kung" and "Tai Chi" are closely associated with TCM but typically considered as complementary treatments.

For example, Craig Janes (1995) addressed the legitimacy of Tibetan Medicine in ways that highlight the quandary faced by those who seek to employ JSJ and other knowledge systems considered to be viable as complementary with Western medicine.

The rationale for examining a two-factor, second-order structure considering generic HRQOL as one factor and disease-specific HRQOL as another factor is supported by the literature in which generic HRQOL and disease-specific HRQOL are considered to be distinct, yet complementary concepts [ 54].