Sentence examples for more reliable indications from inspiring English sources

The inability to compress the vein is one of the more reliable indications of venous thrombosis.

Thus, a localized interspecies recombinational event at one locus, which distorts the true relatedness between species, is buffered by the more reliable indications of relatedness provided by the other loci.

Considering that states of dental mineralization are much less affected by environmental [ 2, 11, 46] and hormonal [ 2, 23, 28] variations than states of bone mineralization, dental development provides more reliable indications of chronological age than bone development [ 2, 13, 30].

The resulting contrast-transfer curve, or function, gives a more reliable indication of the lens performance under practical picture-taking conditions.

The accuracy of method was validated according to calculation of recovery following spiking 400 and 600 ng mL−1 to blank solution and recovery as more reliable indication of accuracy 93.41 and 102.17% recoveries with RSD < 3.5%, which demonstrate the successful applicability of present method for real sample analysis.

In gastrointestinal in vitro simulations such as this, Pb bioaccessibility in the intestinal phase has previously been suggested to provide a more reliable indication of in vivo Pb bioaccessibility (in comparison to measurements based on the gastric phase of such simulations, [14], [18]).

This suggests that the EAST may provide a more reliable indication of treatment effects than the IAT.

By extension, RNA-Seq data is likely to provide a more reliable indication of enzymatic activity than that generated through relative expression techniques.

In this case, the rescue of a phenotype with a kinase-dead kinase can serve as a much more reliable indication of non-catalytic kinase activities.

Jawor and Breitwisch (2003) hypothesise that birds displaying both carotenoid and melanin ornaments provide more reliable indication of their overall quality than birds displaying only one or the other type of ornament.

Since some of the test populations were not representative of the overall population (having so called 'spectrum bias'), this would give a much more reliable indication of the predictive ability of the models in a clinical setting.