Sentence examples for for more explanatory from inspiring English sources

However, more insight into the nature of the decrease in home visits can be an important point of departure for more explanatory studies.

For more explanatory designs where a formula of points is prescribed, the number of needle insertions should be reported as a simple total.

For simplicity, model (A1) only incorporates one individual-level explanatory variable (X); extensions for more explanatory variables at both individual- and group-levels are straightforward.

Critically, the authors point to the need for more explanatory research to " move beyond correlation studies to analyse the processes within facilities to understand and explain such trends" [ 17].

If such an issue had arisen, we proactively planned to: a) have those with access explore the data for more explanatory detail; and, b) when necessary, request that a neutral analyst review the data and provide their interpretations.

With bigger samples from multiple settings, more sophisticated models of referrals can be used, accounting for more explanatory variables, interactions (i.e., the possibility that there are mediator variables), and parameters (i.e., the prospect that different GPs are affected differently, something that is commonly referred to as respondent heterogeneity).

We state that a comprehensive GIS perspective is instrumental for developing a more explanatory stance in the innovation system literature and developing policy interventions that reflect the increasing spatial complexity in the innovation process.

However, this would result in what is technically termed a "sever model design" in GWR analysis (i.e., an explanatory variable is perfectly collinear with the intercept, especially when a village and all its neighbors have the same values for one or more explanatory variables).

So, while some scoured the skies or simply their pots, others combed the deep once again for subtler alternatives with more explanatory power.

Visaltanachoti and Yang (2010) compare non-US and US firms and show that imbalances have more explanatory power for non-US firms, where significant effects last for up to 15 min. The analysis by Jiang et al.

"Orders Château d'Yquem on behalf of the sugar plantation workers of East Timor; tips the Kinnocks; quizzes Castro about Joanna Trollope; finds Paris 'very French'", reads her entry: yet more explanatory toil for our poor, exhausted footnoter.... though there are one or two who get away, and long outlive their host.