Sentence examples for more systematic quantitative from inspiring English sources

Other more systematic quantitative research produces similar percentages.

In addition, the lack of control/comparison groups and objective quantification of the donor-site morbidity within the original studies did not allowed the performance of a more systematic quantitative analysis (meta-analysis).

The present data underscore the necessity of more systematic quantitative studies of neuron number in areas that neuropathologic and neuroimaging studies seem to indicate to be most relevant in disease pathogenesis of dystonia.

A more systematic and quantitative description can be achieved through Fourier analysis of the spatial distribution of the microstructure.

We next examined these similarities and differences in more systematic and quantitative manners.

This opens the possibility of a more systematic and quantitative analysis of the changes in heart structure and composition during embryonic development.

To address that question in a more systematic and quantitative manner than immunostaining detection, we developed spheroid models expressing Fucci (Fluorescence Ubiquitination Cell Cycle Indicators) tools that allow monitoring cell cycle position of a cell [ 19].

Proportional shortfall was introduced to provide a more systematic and quantitative definition of necessity, which also solved its problem of dichotomy: interventions were deemed either necessary or unnecessary with no in-between.

Here, we have explored combination treatment with APR-246 and DNA-damaging drugs in a more systematic and quantitative manner, using for example higher concentrations of APR-246 that result in stronger synergies.

Kepler reinterprets the traditional statements about the Creation as an image of the Creator giving to the ancient ideas a more systematic and a quantitative character.

Although pooled results may yield valuable insights, there are potential benefits of using more systematic approaches to generate quantitative rankings that can then, in turn, guide additional studies.