Sentence examples for more precise criterion from inspiring English sources
Cohen adduces a more precise criterion: the discourse must be not only unclear but unclarifiable.
A different and perhaps more precise criterion is provided by datable objects and practices mentioned in the poems.
This provides a more precise criterion to predict miRNAs using computational approaches, and in our database 122 had a MFEI greater than 0.85.
> While AFM analyses cover sample surfaces only, conclusions on the chemical and structural nature of the sample volume may be drawn from WAXS analyses and indirectly from sample thermal stability, although a more precise criterion should be assumed here than the one which results from the classical TG analysis.
Until more precise criteria are found, Dr. Gilbert said, "there will be a lot of friction in the system from unnecessary doctor visits, I am afraid".
The move, which followed the cancelation Monday of roughly 1,000 flights after a new eruption of a volcano in Iceland, came as the airline industry renewed its calls for the European Union to develop more precise criteria for determining no-fly zones in order to minimize traffic disruptions.
Efforts are underway, however, to generate more precise criteria and apply those criteria in a structured way (Evaluation of Genomic Applications in Practice and Prevention EGAPP 2012; HuGE Navigator - Genopedia - Search 2012).
The advanced mode adds more precise criteria.
More precise criteria of an augmented response of IgG or CTL were described in our previous reports.
Our literature review identified 94 documents satisfying broad inclusion criteria (71 journal articles and 23 reports) and just 7 documents satisfying the more precise criteria described above.
In 1995, with a grant from the N.I.M.H., Geller began a longitudinal study of three groups of children: those she had diagnosed as having bipolar disorder, using more precise categorical criteria than those specified in the D.S.M.; those with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder; and a control group of children who had no known behavioral disorders.
