Sentence examples for discriminatory levels from inspiring English sources

More precisely, results showed that we could group our respondents by negative levels rather than positive levels of their answers: the levels "strongly disagree" and "disagree" were the most discriminatory levels.

Methods like PFGE, RFLP, and REA need large quantity of purified DNA, present tedious methodology, have low discriminatory levels, are hard to interpret the data, suffer from lack of reproducibility, require specialized equipment such as counter clamped homogenous electric field electrophoresis systems and give poor data transfer.

Although it provided a slightly better discriminatory level, this needs validation utilising an independent data set.

Our own efforts to validate a predetermined threshold suggested a more discriminatory level.

We tried to validate a threshold derived from a previous study and found it has a good discriminatory level.

However, humans performed on the same discriminatory level although they do not exhibit sexual swellings, suggesting that presence and size of sexual swellings did probably not significantly influence the evolution of species discriminatory abilities.

From an epidemiological standpoint, serotyping has a very limited discriminatory level, and only three serotypes (1/2a, 1/2b, and 4b) have a predominant role in human disease processes [ 31], although presumably serotyping could allow investigators to understand changes in the temporal occurrence of serotypes by geographical region and a particular food type.

As confirmed by our study, the authors reported open mouth tidal breathing provides reproducible and discriminatory nNO levels.

Israel's discriminatory policies — four levels of them, depending on whether you're a Palestinian citizen of Israel, a Palestinian in the West Bank or Gaza, or a refugee — horrify anyone who takes seriously the idea that all men are created equal.

Thus, IP-10 was not a meaningful clinical discriminatory tool and levels were highly variable in patients with malignant and para-pneumonic effusions.

Sensitivity analyses revealed that the education level was more discriminatory than the income level, and thus only the education level of each patient's small area was used in the final models (tables including income are available from the authors).