Sentence examples for more objective interpretation from inspiring English sources
These data contribute towards the validation of models of pollen vegetation relationships and the results enable a more objective interpretation of fossil pollen assemblages from terrestrial deposits in terms of both tree-lines and climate.
These include logistical convenience (only require one visit to the healthcare facility, the test result can be available within one day), more objective interpretation of the results, and the ability to perform serial testing without inducing the boosting phenomenon.
Development of suitable software enabling more objective interpretation of the DNA profile in this method would be desirable.
To allow for a more objective interpretation, we also incorporated image analysis techniques to compare the fluorescence intensity of the samples from a digital photograph.
In the current study, provocative maneuvers which rely on patient self-report of typical pain reproduction, and motor testing using functional tests of resistance applied against the patient's own body weight, may have resulted in more objective interpretation, which was less susceptible to bias.
Therefore, quantitative EEG analysis can reduce the time needed to review long-term EEG and make interpretation more objective.
Although interpretation is easier and more objective with this technique, determining the threshold and control limits is somewhat difficult.
More objective measures are needed, such as computational interpretation of microscopic images or complementary diagnosis by gene expression.
Displacements are more useful here than corrections because displacements were more objective across the trial, whereas corrections required human interpretation and intervention: there were no consistent trial-wide guidelines on how these should be applied.
The mean NSHD values presented by category of clothes size and other ordinal variables can be used in the interpretation of these relationships on a more objective scale.
We assume that the number of patient handling tasks is a more "objective" measure which implies a lesser degree of individual interpretation than the frequency (in relative terms) of different working postures.
