Sentence examples for further subjective from inspiring English sources

Further subjective tests on both normal-hearing listeners and hearing-impaired listeners are needed to verify the effectiveness of the proposed algorithm on improving both subjective quality and speech intelligibility.

However, it is also possible to keep the parallelism with a likelihood analysis and to avoid the incorporation of further subjective inputs, by carrying out a Bayesian analysis usually called 'objective' because the prior distribution used is of the 'non-informative' or 'objective' type.

Further, subjective reports on the experienced pain as well as participants' estimates of the intensity of observed pain were positively associated with the hemodynamic responses in these regions [12], [16], [18].

A further subjective norm exists which effectively limits collective actions on a regional (village) level.

Further, subjective response was significantly better in patients treated with risperidone compared to patients treated with haloperidol.

As glucose levels fall further, subjective awareness of hypoglycemia results in behavioral changes that ordinarily lead an individual to seek food.

This was indeed helpful in resolving the issue before any further, more subjective analyses were attempted.

Multicenter and long-term follow-up studies are needed to analyze further the subjective and objective postoperative rehabilitation patterns of patients with CSM.

Further, a subjective measure consisting of three items related to the perceived ability to understand written medical information, namely the Chew Items [ 36, 37], will be used.

Further, some subjective accounts of imagery experience may not fall neatly into imagery or diagnostic categories (for example the experience of synaesthesia; Banissy, Walsh, & Ward, 2009), but may nonetheless be a worthwhile target for further research in clinical populations.

Ryan and Frederick [ 17] further defined subjective vitality as energy that is perceived to emanate from the self, with an internal locus of causality and is influenced by both psychological and physical factors.