Sentence examples for discriminating conclusions from inspiring English sources
But some researchers reported some discriminating conclusions [17 19].
Samuels 1998) responds to evolutionary psychologists that arguments of this type do not sufficiently discriminate between a conclusion about domain specific processing mechanisms and domain specific knowledge or information.
Jay Brinkmann, an economist with the Mortgage Bankers Association, said there was not enough information in the Furman Center analysis and other studies on the issue to draw conclusions about whether subprime lenders were discriminating against minority home buyers.
Conclusions: Both CRASH and IMPACT prognostic models were good in discriminating between favourable and unfavourable long-term neurological outcome for patients with severe TBI requiring decompressive craniectomy, but the calibration of the IMPACT full-model was better than the CRASH model.
Conclusion: 18F-FDG PET/CT may be helpful in discriminating between benign and malignant portal vein thrombi.
In conclusion, UCPCR is a useful, simple, noninvasive biomarker for discriminating HNF1A and HNF4A MODY from long-duration type 1 diabetes.
In conclusion we have demonstrated that cows are capable of visual individual recognition in discriminating within a similar category different views of one individual.
In conclusion, cancer-specific and generic preference-based instruments were demonstrated to be valid in discriminating across levels of ECOG-PS scores and self-reported health status.
In conclusion, the MCID estimate calculated in this study can aid researchers and clinicians when discriminating between patient groups for EQ-5D index scores of PwMS.
In conclusion we have provided evidence for the robustness and reliability of our RT-PCR protocol in discriminating mycotoxin producer from non-producer strains of A. flavus.
Conclusion: Results from these analyses confirm that the HIT-6 is a reliable and valid tool for discriminating headache impact across episodic and chronic migraine.
