Sentence examples for more appropriate test from inspiring English sources
It is, however, worth mentioning that for some species of fish responses to olfactory cues may be a more appropriate test of self-recognition as opposed to the visually-biased MSR.
Mark Zachary Taylor [Taylor, M.Z., 2004. Empirical evidence against varieties of capitalism's theory of technological innovation. International Organization 58, 601 631.] convincingly argued that Hall and Soskice's empirical test is fundamentally flawed and proposed a more appropriate test of their conjecture.
A more appropriate test would be whether an individual is a significant shareholder in a UK-based company which has received the qualifying investment.
A more appropriate test for incongruence uses Bayes factors (BF) to compare evolutionary histories [16].
While only the target-present showed significant learning effect compared to zero (t(6) = 2.6, p = .021) the comparison with the unexposed-directions is the more appropriate test because it accounts for baseline performance differences between the testing sessions.
A more appropriate test is suggested by Lopez et al. [ 49], who describe a method to compare the number of substitutions in each subgroup at each site.
The use of capsules in dry powder inhalers is widespread and increasing and therefore more appropriate tests are required to ensure quality and determine if these capsules are fit for purpose.
However, advanced Information and Communication Technologies, such as handheld devices, opens up the possibilities of creating new assessment scenarios, increasing the teachers' choices to design more appropriate tests for their subject areas.
The recommendations assume that there is value in knowing test results for physicians, patients and families; that physicians will be better able to manage patients' care as a consequence; and that doctors will order fewer diagnostic tests or more appropriate tests once they have findings from amyloid PET imaging in hand.
Regardless, the concepts upon which tests are based are often unfamiliar to individuals from non-western cultures and consequently this must be considered in interpreting any results, and importantly, in designing more appropriate tests.
We definitely need more appropriate tests to select potentially responding tumours, but we also need agents with demonstrated epigenetic activity and solid data in order to choose the most effective dose and schedule.
