Sentence examples for definitively measured from inspiring English sources
I love his use of the word "technically" here, as though these things can be absolutely and definitively measured.
HMMSplicer was first tested on simulated read sets to determine its performance in an environment where true and false positive rates could be definitively measured.
Joint damage is most definitively measured by radiographic progression.
One in eight adults in New York City has diabetes, and nearly twice as many appear to be developing it — a picture even grimmer than that of the nation as a whole, according to the city's first attempt to definitively measure the rate of the disease.
Now, in its latest investigation, the General Accounting Office has found that many clinical trials financed by the National Institutes of Health "were designed to include women, but not in numbers high enough to allow analysis that would definitively measure different outcomes for men and women".
Advancement of scientific research on landscape evolution and environmental change detection rely on definitively measuring how the changing earth surface.
Definitively measuring a link between forests and climate beyond a highly-localized area (such as under the canopy) proved elusive.
Scientists need to be able to definitively measure the environmental changes and communicate these measures to a broad audience of possible users that include their peers, public officials, and the community.
While it remains difficult to definitively measure the Islamic State's size in terms of a fighting force, the simple answer is that the group did grow as a fighting force since the declaration of its caliphate a year ago.
The possibility that expression levels of HLA-B correlate with peptide binding promiscuity in humans is very intriguing, but the authors are encouraged to expand their monoclonals to a set that will more definitively measure HLA-B allotype expression.
Einstein's theory of relativity implies that time and space as we understand them, the very elements in which we live, cannot definitively be measured.
