Sentence examples for more commonly based from inspiring English sources

Experience has shown that treatment selection for patients with psoriasis vulgaris is more commonly based on traditional concepts than on evidence-based data on the efficacy of various therapeutic options.

Convictions here are more commonly based on confessions or the testimony of witnesses.

This spring, a further X Prize for the creator of a super-efficient car is likely.Matthew Leerberg of Duke University, points out* that prizes are more commonly based on recognition of past achievement (such as the Nobel awards), or promote awareness of causes favoured by the donor.

Such intervals maybe based on previous results with diseased patients, or more commonly, are based on responses from a population of healthy individuals.

Based on the comparative genomic PCR assays it is likely that the structure of DPC6026 is the more commonly found genomic structure of L. johnsonii.

So-called character-based approaches [ 16] can differentiate plant species based on one or a few variable base pairs, while more commonly used methods based on genetic distances (e.g., using a predetermined cut-off of 1%) or tree-based approaches may require greater amounts of genetic variation [ 9].

In 2005, we conducted a study using a questionnaire developed by Barry and colleagues [ 13] with challenging scenarios to professionalism, considered to be one of the more commonly used tools based on practical scenarios to measure professionalism, and found that many physicians at various levels of training in Japan also encounter challenges when responding to these common scenarios.

It is illustrated that the non-parametric method is a promising alternative to the more commonly applied MVAR-model based causality analysis.

Significantly, the age of the more commonly used calibration based on Plectocretacicus falls within this prior distribution.

It therefore provides a more accurate view of lifetime risk as opposed to the more commonly used measures based on mean number of events.

Our study is one of the first to describe associations between NO2 exposure assessed with a TAG model and birth weight, and to compare this model with the more commonly used approach based on permanent AQMSs.