Sentence examples for output evidence from inspiring English sources

Suppose a priori justification rests on output (evidence) from some nonexperiential source.

Despite the normalization of cardiac output, evidence of tissue hypoperfusion is frequently present.

In contrast to the suggested vlPFC-M1 pathway in humans which facilitates force output, evidence from a rat study has shown functional interactions between dorsomedial PFC (dmPFC) and motor cortex, which correspond with the inhibition of inappropriate motor responses (Narayanan and Laubach 2006).

Whereas, the stability of the process became worse immediately once the external power was removed, with weaken solid matters removal along with methane output, evidencing the favorable and indispensable role in maintaining process stability.

Similarly, users may use the BioDEAL search page to identify publications that contain user specified words, gene names, etc. BioDEAL also outputs evidence to OWL files that are available via FTP to allow other systems to consume the curated evidence.

With regard to maternal and child healthcare service outputs, evidence from PBF pilots demonstrated that introduction of financial incentives based on provider performance improves healthcare quality, increases service utilization, creates more efficient financial and organizational management structures, and restricts corruption [ 18- 21].

His sheer output is evidence of Shepard's drive to write.

A Kappa comparison of Maxent 2007 and Maxent 2013 binary output provides evidence that Maxent is robust when fit with limited data.

Analysts point to a fall in exports and declining industrial output as evidence of further slowing in coming months, and some have lowered their forecasts for full year growth.

Low output with evidence of normal biventricular systolic function should prompt investigation of volume status (Step 4): overt hypovolemia or presence of volume responsiveness will lead to fluid infusion.

This argues against the concept of Noakes et al. [26] and St Clair Gibson and Noakes [24] who have hypothesized that fatigue and reductions in muscle power output are evidence of an active reduction in effort (i.e., reduced neural output to working muscles) due to a pre-existing template or plan for an event which is based on either practice or prior competitive experience.