"indicate more precisely" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is typically used when asking someone to provide more specific or detailed information about something. Example: "Could you please indicate more precisely which tasks are included in this project?".
The basis gives us a reason to respect the object; it may also indicate more precisely how to respect it.
Originators could then indicate more precisely which categories of behaviour were relevant as well as adding free-text information to describe the incident more fully as necessary.
It might be expected that responses to short, relatively simple antigens such as synthetic peptides might indicate more precisely the difference between responders and nonresponders than the responses to complex antigens, since the potential number of epitopes and of responding cell clones would be much lower [ 33].
Evidence like where on the truck blood was found — which could have indicated more precisely how the accident happened — was not collected.
The Additional file 3: Table S3 indicates more precisely the genes characterizing each pathway for the three levels at all NP concentrations (1.5, 3.0, and 6.0 μg/cm), with their fold changes and p-values.
Thus, the score on a Mokken scale, for example psychological distress, is related to the severity of the psychological distress and, as the score is related to the hierarchy of items, it indicates more precisely the level of the underlying latent trait and, in this case, the level of risk for psychological distress as demonstrated for the General Health Questionnaire [ 7].
A higher point indicates more intense CINV; therefore, the RINVR is used to assess the severity of CINV more precisely.
These results indicate that RP depth more precisely indicates the amount of protein synthesis compared with mRNA depth.
The results indicated that most of the spatially explicit indices are more precisely estimated by fixed radius plots.
On this basis, we conclude that the ubiquitous term "scenario planning" is a misnomer and propose that other "scenario" terminologies might usefully be adopted that more precisely indicate the process and objectives of scenario interventions.
Further investigation of these early posterior effects in voluntary procedures might benefit from the use of designs that more precisely indicate the start of preparation.
