Sentence examples for instruments suggesting that from inspiring English sources

The prevalence rate of depression was also different for the different instruments, suggesting that each may have different thresholds of severity for caseness.

Since to our best knowledge reports about a possible correspondence between the pachymetric measurements of the AS-OCT Visante and the IVCM Confoscan 4 are lacking, we report for the first time a good correlation between the graft thickness obtained by the two instruments, suggesting that IVCM can be considered a reliable instrument also for pachymetric measurements [ 31].

Mr. Burch said initial tests of the power unit and other Hubble instruments suggested that all had come out of the operation unscathed.

Early results from Curiosity's 'weather station' instruments suggest that the pressure in the Martian atmosphere could already be rising faster than expected.

Sargan‐tests as well as F‐tests of the instruments suggest that the instruments are valid.

First, in cases where the same general topics were conducted (e.g., NOS), different instruments were used, and the descriptions of the instruments suggest that they may not measure the same facets of the construct of interest (e.g., the VNOS vs. the ENOS vs. the Kimball test vs. the Scientific Attitude Survey II; Table 1).

Extrapolation and incorporation of data from other instruments suggest that virtually all sun-like stars host planets, Fressin said.

Measurements of these subtle movements, made using GPS instruments, suggest that the western United States is missing some 62 trillion gallons of water, enough to cover the entire region six inches deep".

However, comparisons to other reports on serum analysis by GC-MS instruments suggest that this number is not unreasonable.

However, recent reviews that have compared a number of instruments suggest that depending on the population and the application, different instruments may be preferred [ 15, 16].

That the current research was not able to find sustained effects for a number of instruments suggests that the duration or 'dosing' effect of the training was inadequate.