Sentence examples for more appropriate index from inspiring English sources

The results show that for Cape Verde, KEtime is a more appropriate index to relate with rainfall intensity, and that kinetic energy expenditure and momentum flux are interchangeable parameters for erosivity estimation.

In our previous study, we have reported that receptor occupancy is useful for theoretical evaluation of the standard therapeutic doses of various groups of drugs, and a more appropriate index for estimating drug action than dose or blood concentration [5 10].

Therefore, we suggest that ASM/Wt is the more appropriate index for SO.

However, based solely on the mean values and the corresponding SDs of the parameters as shown in Fig. 6B, the mean value of FA in glioblastomas is higher than in metastases, indicating roughly that FA might be a more appropriate index to quantify the diffusion properties in the intratumoral region of these two groups.

To account for this, UGE-corrected OGIS values (OGISc) were calculated by subtracting renal glucose clearance (calculated as UGE divided by plasma glucose AUC during the MMTT) from the OGIS value to provide a more appropriate index of insulin sensitivity for assessing the effects of canagliflozin treatment.

Segment-length ratio indices are more appropriate than indices of absolute distance when testing predictions of competition hypotheses on size or morphology patterns [52].

Although 24FRs are designed to provide accurate and detailed information on intake over a short period of time, they are not wholly representative of participants' usual diets and would be expected to result in misclassification of exposure when long-term diet is the more appropriate exposure index.

Below are a few comments that if addressed would enhance this review and make it more appropriate for indexing.

Future studies therefore aim at designing a more appropriate chromatographic similarity index that can then be applied for unknown compounds (that is, compounds which have not been tested previously on the chromatographic system used, but for which the chemical structures are known).

Furthermore, we developed a neighbourhood deprivation index according to urban/rural typology, which was more appropriate than classic indices such as Carstairs and Townsend typically used to investigate health inequality in the urban area.

The higher AUC value of a parameter shows that the parameter is higher accurate for a diagnostic test, suggesting the parameter is more probable as an appropriate index.