Sentence examples for more meaningful predictor from inspiring English sources

Basic human characteristics such as beliefs, attitudes and the angler's consumptive orientation were more meaningful predictor variables than typical angler variables such as demographics, angler experience or angler preferences (e.g. species preference).

These findings suggest that in middle childhood, hyperactive inattentive behaviors may be a more meaningful predictor of high school graduation than other forms of early disruptive behavior (e.g., aggression), especially for girls.

NAFLD should be considered as a more meaningful predictor of diabetes in MHO individuals.

RFSF on the other hand, recovers more biologically meaningful predictor variables (loci) when trees are grown deep, suggesting that even splits far down the tree can be reflected in this importance measure.

These variables are not typically included as predictors of HRQL in multivariable regression analyses, yet they were more clinically meaningful predictors of the HRQL outcomes than some more commonly evaluated predictors, including gender, marital status and general health.

Unfortunately we did not have enough information to calculate, for example, a Charlson Comorbidity Index, which would be even more meaningful in terms of physical health as it is a strong predictor of mortality.

They are presented as percentile values to provide a more meaningful understanding of the relative magnitude of the associations of each score with predictor socio-demographic variables.

The other, though, feels more meaningful.

"The games, they seem more meaningful".

"It's more meaningful," he said.

Here the life is much more meaningful.