Sentence examples for more confident conclusions from inspiring English sources

This illustrates how a combination of a classical and inverse metamodelling can provide more confident conclusions about model behaviour and sensitivity patterns.

More high quality and high level studies, are needed to enable more confident conclusions about the effectiveness of safety checklists in acute hospital settings.

To draw more confident conclusions on the impact of supervisors' rating of students' clinical reasoning skills, the validity, test-retest reliability and inter-rater reliability of the instrument used in this study (marking guide), must be secured.

Collection of information on cause of death in future studies would allow investigators to draw more confident conclusions about the reasons for increased risk of death following MI for people with COPD.

Odor-binding proteins and other signaling molecules also contribute to shaping sensory neuron responses (Benton et al., 2007; Laughlin et al., 2008), and taking these factors into account will lead to more confident conclusions about the sensory representations of odors.

Here, we combine three different aspects of multivariate metamodelling: 1) Description of highly nonlinear input-output relationships by regional metamodelling, 2) NPLSR, allowing a retention of a tensor data structure throughout the analysis and 3) Inverse metamodelling in addition to the classical approach, providing more confident conclusions and a more comprehensive model overview.

More detailed and comprehensive investigations for other cases in Taiwan are needed to achieve a more confident conclusion.

This highlights the need of more chromatic measurements on the GRIN lens and its surrounding media for a more confident conclusion.

It is possible that delta2/ARVCF has undergone species-specific duplications in sea anemone and Hydra separately, but a more confident conclusion will depend on complete sequences from Hydra and/or the availability of sequences from other cnidarians.

However, as the regression is performed on the group number rather than the actual disease onset age (the original linear relationship among different disease onset ages could be distorted to some extent), and the P-value just passes a less stringent cut-off (i.e., 0.05), more data and further analysis are needed to draw a more confident conclusion from above results.

For example, one is more confident in conclusions drawn from several well-designed randomized controlled trials that find similar effects than in conclusions drawn from a few poorly designed trials with disparate results.