Sentence examples for less unambiguously from inspiring English sources

Second, cheap oil is less unambiguously good for the American economy than it used to be, because households have reduced their exposure to dear oil, because oil production is itself an American growth industry, and because American exporters have been positioning themselves to use cheap energy as a competitive advantage a competitive advantage that is now eroding alongside global energy costs.

De Bodt et al. [ 5] point that G is the less unambiguously interpreted and R has an intermediate reliability on its interpretation.

In Session 2, participants performed stimulus-specific selections to abstract images they had previously learned in Session 1. Participants treated with levodopa compared to those on placebo demonstrated unambiguously less efficient acquisition of stimulus-response associations.

In our analyses, the sigV and sigV/oatA/dltA mutants clearly showed a reduced capacity to colonize host tissues, as they are unambiguously less recovered from organs of mice subjected to intravenous or UTI infections than the wild-type JH2-2 strain.

Finally, all reads with less than 40 unambiguously nucleotides were excluded from further analysis (in total 3,136 reads removed).

After removing 50% of the phylogenetic information, less than 15 unambiguously supporting characters were identified for each topology, and exclusion of more than 85% of the information led to complete loss of the characters providing unambiguous support for T2 and T3, thus explaining the prevalent recovery of T1 in analyses of the corresponding data subsets.

By this way patients suffering from grade II tumors are identified unambiguously, having a less risk for malignant transformation.

COI sequences were aligned using ClustalX [54] and trimmed to the length of the shortest sequence, resulting in 443 bp of unambiguously aligned, gap-less sequence for phylogenetic analysis.

In any event, where they are well-matched, they would deploy less skills but output would be unambiguously higher.

Subjects with z-scores greater than 1.95 or less than −1.95 were classified as unambiguously right- or left-handed.

Finally, all sequences that covered less than one third of the unambiguously aligned regions were excluded.