Sentence examples for explanatory stage from inspiring English sources

In general it is hard to complain about the general notion here, which is that the neo-neoDarwinian synthesis for this post-postgenomic era will be further loosened by the admission that symbiogenesis, reticulation at the gene level and a sort of born-again catastrophism will be (in fact long have been) muscling their way on to the center of the explanatory stage as causes of evolution.

Egan's theory places the number rather than the content at explanatory center stage.

Central O2 was also significantly affected by Diameter, though it had less explanatory power than Stage (linear regression; adjusted multiple R2 = 0.196, p = 0.043, n = 21).

In the final stage, explanatory modeling is used to predict outcomes from communication elements.

In order to not be too restrictive at the initial screening stage, explanatory variables that were not statistically significant (p > 0.2) were removed from the analysis.

At each stage explanatory variables were only retained if they were independently associated with breastfeeding cessation, defined as at least one odds ratio at p <0.05 (Wald test).

This is one of the first UK registry-based studies to include a wide range of confounders and potentially important explanatory factors including stage, histology, comorbidity and PS, in order to determine their influence on socioeconomic inequalities in lung cancer treatment.

Computationalists respond that this objection assumes what is to be shown: that cognitive activity does not fall into explanatory significant discrete stages (Weiskopf 2004).

Like van Fraassen, Garfinkel (1981) advances a view on which explanatory contrast takes center stage, but we will focus here on the details of van Fraassen's account.

In the first stage, each explanatory variable that is an endogenous covariate in the equation of interest is regressed on all of the exogenous variables in the model (including both exogenous covariates in the equation of interest and the excluded instruments).

His comments were discussed with other members of the team and a consensus process used to assess the performance of PROforma against each of the identified desirable characteristics of knowledge representation languages (logical adequacy, heuristic power, notational convenience, and explanatory support) at each stage of the project.