Sentence examples for descriptive point from inspiring English sources

He continued, "I loved the notion that here you have this guy called the Speaker, and what is the most salient descriptive point about Shelly?

Internationally, apprenticeships and vocational education and training have been approached extensively from a descriptive point of view and supplemented by international comparative analyses (Rauner and Smith [2010], p1).

From a purely descriptive point of view, i.e. if we are just given data, visualized by clouds of points, the methods presented here and in (Nolan 2016) may be considered to be attractive alternatives for modeling polyhedral contoured data clouds.

This treatment works as a passive placeholder from a descriptive point of view in that it maintains the formal structure of n rows and n columns, and it appears unproblematic in that it does not affect row totals or column totals in the input-output flow table.

In particular, from a descriptive point of view, the gender gap in favor of males in mathematics seems particularly evident among high performers, i.e. students located at the upper tail of the conditional test score distribution from second grade and tends to worsen in fifth grade.

However, apart from a strictly descriptive point of view, we do not see how the ecoregion concept applies to describe patterns in HPAI (H5N1) spread and distribution.

They may therefore be labeled as descriptive, pointing at generic underlying properties rather than leading to verifiable hypotheses.

Taken together, these descriptive patterns point to relaxed enemy pressure from specialized enemies, specifically the defoliator Steniscadia poliophaea and the shoot-borer Hypsipyla grandella, as a leading explanation for the enhanced recruitment of Swietenia trees documented at Cabrits.

This descriptive prospective point prevalence study was performed in The Children's Clinical University Hospital in Latvia, which is a tertiary level hospital.

A descriptive prospective point prevalence study (using two time periods, each 24 h, randomly chosen) was conducted on all children (n = 943) treated in the hospital.

Although descriptive studies point to a 'healthy immigrant' effect, suggesting that immigrants, especially recent ones, are less likely than the Canadian-born population to have chronic conditions or disabilities [ 13], the longer immigrant populations stay in Canada the more their health converges with that of other Canadians [ 14].