Sentence examples for more quantitative terms from inspiring English sources
Accordingly, it is important and useful to measure stability in more quantitative terms.
Yale political scientist Jacob Hacker put this in more quantitative terms: since 1975, Senate Republicans have moved twice as far to the right as Democrats have to the left – and McConnell has been a part of the leading edge.
In more quantitative terms, it is possible to show that, in order for the SADA to be applicable, the condition must hold [14, 17], where is the variance of the angular radiance distribution, corresponding to the mean square angular photon deviation from the beam axis.
Non-specialist readers would benefit from a few extra sentences explaining, in particular, in more quantitative terms, what were the previous estimates of the noise level.
The comparison Table in Supplementary Figure 6 could be presented in more quantitative terms in the main text (for example, what does "crosslinking neighborhood" mean?).
To put the mitochondrial localization of cofilin into more quantitative terms, we used a logarithmic rescaling of the Pearson's correlation coefficient, that is a similarity score using MIFC, for the respective T-cell populations.
This prevents me from asking whether those who give more also receive more in quantitative terms.
In the case of S. agalactiae (Figure 4) the surfactant toxicities were qualitatively comparable to what was observed with E. coli, the cationic surfactants being slightly more effective in quantitative terms.
Interestingly, these antigens appeared to be, in quantitative terms, more immunogenic in tic than in pharyngitis patients.
The strength of the concept of the SPT is that you can even in quantitative terms make more reasonable probability evaluations of future developments than just using trends based on the past statistics.
However, a considerable shift took place regarding the consumption pattern: while per caput food supplies of pulses decreased by one third, supplies of tree nuts and oilcrops increased by more than a quarter in quantitative terms.
