Sentence examples for more useful predictor from inspiring English sources

Thus, while monitoring the phosphorylation of one or two SRC targets may not predict response to a clinical SRC inhibitor like dasatinib, phosphorylation of a collection of proteins may be a more useful predictor of efficacy.

Consequently, it may be a more useful predictor of clinical outcomes than pill count alone (28).

Early weight changes may be a more useful predictor for long-term weight changes than early score changes on appetite assessment scales.

Overall, early weight changes may be a more useful predictor of long-term weight changes compared with early score changes on appetite assessment scales.

However, comparing the magnitude of the estimated effect of cluster size and cluster case density suggests that cluster case density may be a more useful predictor of a cluster being solved.

Consequently, appetite change should be considered in patient care, but when regular weight monitoring is performed, appetite does not add additional information predicting future weight changes during treatment with olanzapine: early weight change may be a more useful predictor for long-term weight change.

Secondly, if as has been argued, some of the adverse health effects of environmental pollution are mediated through psychological mechanisms related to perception [ 9, 14] then measures of perception may provide more useful predictors of adverse health effects.

However, it is possible that changes in capability levels over time, which occur with age, are stronger and hence more useful predictors than capability levels at one particular point in time and so this should be investigated in future work.

Since user-friendly and publicly accessible web-servers represent the future direction for developing practically more useful predictors [ 25], we shall make efforts in our future work to provide a web-server for the method presented in this paper In this paper, we propose two machine learning ideas in enzyme function prediction.

These socio-demographic factors are, however, not easily changed, and attachment factors like the mother's perception of infant's hunger and infant temperament are therefore much more useful as predictors for health professionals working with early infant-feeding as they point to factors that are potentially modifiable.

The Physicians Health Studyy suggested that SBP, DBP, and MAP strongly predict CVD among men younger than 60 years[ 24], whereas most studies showed that PP is a more useful and independent predictor for the risk of CVD in older people[ 25- 28].