Sentence examples for more appropriate recognition from inspiring English sources

Because molecular-based assays are widely accepted as the preferred detection method for norovirus, but not for other gastroenteritis viruses, application in this study of molecular methods that likely have similar (high) levels of sensitivity for detection of all 5 gastroenteritis viruses allowed more appropriate recognition of the extent of virus circulation within the hospital.

The choice of transforming the motion vector field to an energy field is justified by the observation that often the latter provides more appropriate information for motion-based recognition problems [26, 33].

2, 13, 14 Others propose that the risk per pregnancy is more appropriate in genetic counselling and, in recognition of the evidence of a lower than expected risk per fetus in multiple pregnancies, suggest that the risk for a twin pregnancy should be given as similar to the risk in singleton pregnancies.

In particular, using data collected solely from unfamiliar stimuli perception can help achieve more accurate emotion classification results, which suggests that unfamiliar musical stimuli are more appropriate for use in the construction of emotion recognition systems.

Lastly, a more systematic and comparative analysis is needed to look for discretization of the local structural space, which will generate more appropriate bin numbers for the improvement of fold recognition.

This suggests that despite earlier recognition and management, with likely more appropriate therapy, the effectiveness of post-ICU care of septic shock patients remains suboptimal [ 44].

In addition, in ASD patients whose plasma oxytocin level is reported to be low [ 5], nasal administration of a single dose of oxytocin improves emotional recognition, and the patients exhibit more appropriate social behavior and affect [ 6, 7].

This in-depth exploration of fatigue in PIFS provides an overview of the dimensions, characteristics, and trigger mechanisms of fatigue, thus making better clinical observations, early recognition, improved communication with patients and more appropriate nursing interventions possible.

In such cases, it seems more appropriate to use co-occurrence-based techniques after the name recognition has been completed.

Recognition of such differences facilitates the development of more appropriate preventive interventions for PTB and SGA.

We believe that as the GRADE system becomes more widely endorsed, additional refinements to the system will result in appropriate recognition of higher quality evidence and contribute to greater confidence in recommendations for clinical practice.