Sentence examples for more objective compared from inspiring English sources

We think part of the problem is that most physicians believe that physician-driven measures are more objective compared with the so-called subjective patient measures.

Much of the variables studied were laboratory, radiology, and pathology based; hence more objective compared to other data available in records; as lab based tests are done consistently for all and are readily available.

Assessing pupil reactivity is a crucial aspect of its management and the pupillometer has been shown to be a more objective tool compared to the standard penlight.

As this definition of prediction error depends on the true mean of mRNAs whose values are hidden from objective functions this prediction error can be more objective to compare parameter estimation methods than using a specific objective function (e.g. sum of mean squared error).

While adherence in the present study was relatively low compared to what might be expected in a drug trial, adherence has been observed to be generally lower in behavioral interventions and also with more objective adherence measures compared to self-report [ 18].

A good way to solve this problem and a more objective method to compare the performance of existing different lightweight block ciphers is to use a uniform platform.

What a company chooses to report on about its NGO relationship is itself documentation and contributes to a more objective way of comparing companies.

Future prospective studies are needed and could provide more objective data by comparing the presence of SRDs in uveitis patients without macular edema to those with macular edema and might better define the visual prognostic significance of different subtypes of uveitic macular edema and their response to therapy.

In pain research, Event Related Potentials (ERPs) are frequently used as a more objective measure of pain, compared to subjective pain ratings, elicited by controlled exposure to noxious stimuli [25].

Combinations of the quantitative structure-based models into ITSs (Hartung et al. 2013b), sometimes (OECD 2012a, b) also described as Integrated Approaches to Testing and Assessment (IATA) (Fig.  2), are technically demanding, but an important goal, since it may provide a more objective and robust approach compared to ad hoc categories and groups formed based on a narrative of available data.

This enables a more objective evaluation than comparing content based on the impressions of the researcher, and is ideal when the purpose is simply to understand the range of behaviour and opinion within a defined area.