Sentence examples for more explicit testing from inspiring English sources

Although speculative and in need of more explicit testing, there is some evidence to support that suggestion.

Because PEACHES is a longitudinal study, future work will be able to assess longitudinal associations between child weight, maternal concern and maternal feeding practices, allowing more explicit testing of causal relationships.

Such future studies will lead to a more complete understanding of the phenotypic effect of 370A, and will permit more explicit tests of hypotheses concerning the possible selection pressure(s) responsible for its rapid increase in frequency in East Asia.

In addition, a more explicit test for the assumption of unidimensionality is undertaken.

Further phylogenetic and phylogeographic studies of diurnal raptors, as well as other groups representing varying degrees of vagility and occurrence in habitats other than forests, will permit more explicit tests of the role of alternative modes of speciation acting on Neotropical birds, and refinement of general explanations for the origin and maintenance of Neotropical biodiversity.

Thus, more explicit experimental testing of whether Trabulsiella is involved in plant and fungus degradation is warranted.

Since the purpose of this study is partially hypothesis formation (as opposed to strict hypothesis testing), we elected a priori to examine the 100 most extreme median log ratios (over the eight cell culture arrays) for large differences between the treatments as well as biological patterns that could lead to more explicit hypothesis testing in future experiments using primary xenograft tumors.

Later studies adopted a more explicit hypothesis-testing framework, but focused on only a single African population.

Because the algorithm derives the tree, it allows a less strict definition of what a tree should look like, a less strict definition of course leads to more possible trees, and makes explicit testing computationally harder.

The Charities and Trustee Investment (Scotland) Act 2005 is more explicit about the public-benefit test than the Charities Act 2006 in England, but Judith Sischy, the director of the Scottish Council of Independent Schools, says subsequent guidance from the Charity Commission in England suggests the principles are much the same.

Rather than an implied demonstration of test completion, a more explicit description may have had a stronger effect.