Sentence examples for evaluating less from inspiring English sources
Uncontrolled evaluation time or case series studies are an option for evaluating less frequently occurring injuries or diseases.
"Everything is on the table," Jackson said, adding, "We'll look at the potential of perhaps evaluating less egregious flops, and we'll look at the possibility of increasing the penalty".
There is now great interest in evaluating less intensive (ie, deintensified) treatment regimens to improve the therapeutic ratio (maintain excellent cancer control and decrease toxicity).
Although both procedures prove the ability to find the optimal solution, the Ant Colony procedure demonstrates a higher efficiency by evaluating less schedule designs to arrive at a 'good' solution.
This is particularly relevant when evaluating less objective symptoms such as anxiety, depression and to a lesser extent pain [ 26].
There also exist a body of literature evaluating less than three types of mitigation strategies that were not considered as part of the review, as we discussed in the methods section.
The quantitative assay described here will be useful for evaluating less-toxic retinoids and also combinations of agents that may permit lower doses of retinoids to be effective in allowing myoblast differentiation in the presence of TGF-β1.
Moreover, recent results from MSLT-I show no difference in the rate of in-transit metastasis between patients in the WLE-alone group and those in the WLE-plus-SLN-biopsy group. 1 Some groups have evaluated less invasive methods of lymph node evaluation, such as ultrasound.
As with everything and everyone around the Yankees, the outcome of this experiment will be evaluated less on the basis of baseball logic and mainly on the mood of the owner after the last game of the season.
Easy to like as he was, D'Antoni nonetheless must be evaluated less supportively based on how Mike Woodson has cultivated a relationship with Anthony.
Oodles of research demonstrates that women are evaluated less positively than identically qualified men when applying for stereotypically male jobs, such as leadership roles.
