Sentence examples for less to quantify from inspiring English sources

The health information system was unable to identify (and even less to quantify) a problem with referrals because without a benchmark, referral rate figures remain meaningless.

Authors' response: Certainly, Alu insertions ale less deleterious than L1s, and it is also less easy to quantify their direct effects caused for example by alternative splicing.

It is certainly true that many self-published books are not very good, but having been involved in academic research into the sector for the past five years I have come up with three main reasons why I think the output includes so much tosh – and also a case for a cultural value that is less easy to quantify.

But Uber is happy to spend, too, and has other success markers that are less easy to quantify in a balance sheet.

Detailed data and sources in Additional file 1. Nitrogen availability is less easy to quantify in ancient systems, as most nitrogen is introduced to ashes by rain water or by fixation from symbiotic micro-organisms [37].

The most important factor is something far less easy to quantify -- motivation.

"There's no census-style database for injuries," Alcorn said, so groups like his "have less ability to quantify them".

Of course, the benefits of treatments are no less challenging to quantify than the harms.

Perhaps less easy to quantify is the happiness that clean water has brought and the villagers cite individual but significant improvements.

However, it should be noted that this accuracy is biased upward due to differences in MAF between SNPs, especially when imputation accuracy is low, and is therefore less suitable to quantify animal-specific imputation accuracy [ 25].

Related to this there is a shortfall that is less easy to quantify in the incidence of late PVR, an operation typically undertaken as an investment for a patient's later quality of life.