Sentence examples for more often correctly from inspiring English sources

Results: Students more often correctly predicted clerkship than examination grades.

Contrarily, benign lymph nodes were more often correctly scored on standard-voxel images as compared to those on the small-voxel images (74 vs. 89%, p = 0.04).

Furthermore, although the physically implausible geometrical inconsistencies were more often correctly located, the shadow inconsistencies were only located equally as often as the physically plausible manipulation types airbrushing and addition or subtraction.

Participants in Experiment 2 detected the ball contact moment significantly more often correctly in the non-causal than in the causal conditions, indicating that the effect observed in Experiment 1 was not due to a possibly influential design (e.g., inducing a false memory for the presented pictures).

Habyarimana et al. [27] find that among a sample of US university students, observers are unable to correctly identify the ethnicity of photographed individuals more than 30 percent of the time, that observers more often correctly categorize co-ethnics, and that Latinos are less successfully categorized than White, Asians, or African Americans.

CLART more often correctly detected HPV 6, 11, 31, 33, 35, 51, 52, 58, 59, and 66 than LA, although the number of compared datasets was small.

For statistical purposes, the papers describing the results of single-organism gene deletion studies also consider correctly predicted non-essential genes, which significantly outnumber the essential genes in most cases and generally are more often predicted correctly.

At the same time, the manipulated photos with more change, and thus larger Delta-E values, may have been more difficult to match to a prior expectation resulting in these photos more often being correctly identified as manipulated.

In 2012 13, compared with in 2011, participants were more often able to correctly cite specific bi-national guideline recommendations regarding dosage, timing prior to birth, gestational age, and reason(s) for preterm birth (see Fig.  2).

Anger was detected correctly more often when play acted than when authentic, whereas sadness was detected correctly more often when authentic than when play acted.

Overall, participants detected anger correctly more often when play-acted than when authentic, whereas they detected sadness correctly more often when authentic than when play-acted [significant emotion × authenticity interaction, χ(3) = 28.63, p <.001; see Fig.  3].