Sentence examples for more differentiated analysis from inspiring English sources
Hence, what is missing is a more differentiated analysis of how case study methodology fits into this conversation, particularly how case study research methodologically fits theory development and theory testing beyond its widely assumed explorative role.
Available data do not allow a more differentiated analysis.
A larger group of parents would allow more differentiated analysis, e. g. according to gender, participation rate, education level, child's age and quality of metabolic control.
In the review presented here, we aim to support this recent development and make a contribution to a more differentiated theoretical analysis of the use of social media and of the cognitive and social processes to which they might contribute.
Finally, for a more detailed and differentiated analysis, we computed two multivariate logistic regression models with multiple adjusted odds ratios (OR) as proxies for the relative risk, and did so for each of the two measured types of MSD as the dichotomous outcomes and for both sexes separately.
While synteny regions in related species are mostly assigned by the single-side linkage analysis, the results of the two-side linkage analysis are more differentiated.
In our data set, the SNP-level analyses appeared to result in many more differentiated regions than the haplotype-level analysis.
It facilitates more differentiated and clinically meaningful data interpretation and enhances analysis of clinical data.
Paradigm shift from one-sided analysis of caregiver burden to a more differentiated view of the situation of the caregivers is new (Bauer et al. 2012b).
Here, we exploit the spatial separation of temporal events of neural differentiation in the elongating chick body axis to provide the first analysis of transcriptome change in progressively more differentiated neural cell populations in vivo.
Histological analysis also revealed that the combination therapy-treated tumors had more differentiated phenotypes.
