Sentence examples for more complete means from inspiring English sources

Formation of a cardiovascular risk model that incorporates several biomarkers and age may provide a more complete means to identify SLE patients at risk for progression of atherosclerosis.

While the compartmentalization of separate but equal made it easy for passively noble citizens to advocate for justice for all, a more complete version of equality meant a violent shake-up of a long-standing caste system that in many ways still exists today. .

While separate but equal made it easy for passively noble citizens to advocate for justice for all, a more complete version of equality meant a violent shake-up of a long-standing caste system that in many ways still exists today.  .

For the two SNPs in LD (represented by rs2222202 based on the more complete genotype data), the mean VLs were –log10 3.55 (±0.10), 3.55 (±0.10), and 2.85 (±0.26) cp/ml for GG, AG, and AA genotypes respectively (p = 0.03 for trend).

(Note: a more complete version, with the mean effect size for heterozygosity for each analysis, is given as additional file 1).

By different, Swatton means a more complete and more accomplished player.

Female writers would probably present a less hackneyed, more complete version of what it means to be a mother".

This means that more complete measurements of the global oceans would enable us to better measure the "fever".

The inclusion of multiple factors in the logistic statistical model means that more complete detailed information can be obtained [27, 28].

Painting a more complete picture of the threat means tackling the data dearth, says Hugelius, who hopes new collaborations with Russian scientists will provide a wealth of archived soil data from various laboratories across northern Asia.

This perspective is more comprehensive than that provided by the classic MBI-GS, given that it assesses the individual's perception of work conditions and enables a description to be made of the medical history of the development of the syndrome based on its particular idiosyncracy, providing a more complete characterization of burnout by means of clinical subtypes.