Sentence examples for for a more quantitative from inspiring English sources

This behavior, opposite to the integrating one of CCDs, might be exploited for a more quantitative measurement of the number of detected photons, which in turn could be quantitatively correlated to the source activity.

I will discuss the need for a more quantitative classification schemes, and I will describe potential methods and challenges.

Dating of fluvial deposits is essential for a more quantitative understanding of landscape evolution and soil development in floodplain environments.

For a more quantitative understanding, we constructed the binding free energy landscape along two reaction coordinates (Fig. 2c): the minimum distance (DKM) between Gd@C82(OH)22 and the two "signature" residues (Y28 and W39) of the WW domain, and the contacting surface area (SPM).

For a more quantitative evaluation, we introduce the following measure.

For a more quantitative analysis, we performed an Empirical Orthogonal Function (EOF) analysis on the times series of Fig. 1.

Hence, for the purpose of a more quantitative representation of the historical Nankai Trough earthquake sequence, applying the hypothesis of alternative hypocenters on the eastern segments to the quasi-dynamic seismic cycle simulations, which have modeled only the hypocenters in Kumano-nada, is an urgent task.

In a previous paper, we have analyzed the issues around identifying the poor for premium exemptions from a more quantitative perspective by comparing estimates of the effectiveness and efficiency of means testing (MT), proxy means testing (PMT), participatory wealth ranking (PWR) and geographic targeting (GT), in communities with different socio economic characteristics[ 17].

In Table 1, we summarise the changes of WBGT for each region in a more quantitative manner.

There is a need for translating the conceptual model into a more quantitative silvicultural framework.

Such a phenoform clustering approach would provide a more quantitative framework for defining intergrades and uncertainty in mapping.