Sentence examples for explore the degree and from inspiring English sources

To this end, we looked at the images in detail to explore the degree and source of localisation errors on apparent detection-correct trials, as well as considering the potential influence of 'lucky' guesses to 'detection without localisation' performance.

Spearman's rank correlation coefficient was used to explore the degree and direction of associations of neopterin, kynurenine and KYN/TRP with traditional cardiovascular disease risk factors at baseline.

Pearson's correlation coefficient was used to explore the degree and direction of associations of the change in neopterin, kynurenine and KYN/TRP from baseline to 6 months (6 months baseline) with the change in 4OMGA from baseline to 6 months and the change in blood pressure from baseline to 6 months.

To statistically explore the degree of morphological and environmental covariation PLS analyses were conducted (note the BG-PCA, used above, is a graphical technique; see Methods for details).

The rationale behind conducting FGDs with the audience of film shows, folk song sessions and attendees of community meetings was to explore the degree of understandability, internalization and overall impact of the activities of DMC among the target audiences.

To explore the degree of knowledge, perception, and practice of emergency contraception (EC) within marital relations in Egypt.

However, for this study, we took advantage of known optimum physiological parameters (Martin and Siedow 1981; Martin et al. 1981; Martin and Schmitt 1989), so we could explore the degree to which Spanish moss flowering and fruiting periods coincide with months presenting optimal physiological conditions for growth.

The staff survey carried out was intended to explore the degree to which institutional policy and actual purchasing behaviour are in alignment.

Finally, we will employ hierarchical regression analysis to explore the degree to which key demographic and personality variables predict said constructs through which we will be able to address questions particularly concerning our regional sample.

We explore the degree to which a useful and cost-effective set of cultural ecosystem services (CES) indicators can be produced at different spatial scales in the UK, using readily available data.

We recommend that landscape planning practitioners consider both scientific evidence and local conditions that could affect elderly people's preferences, and explore the degree to which design options may fulfill these preferences.