Sentence examples for purely specific from inspiring English sources

Quite similar, Stevens (1994) argues that firms may invest not only in purely specific skills.

Note that the poaching hypothesis is relevant only to skills that are of use in other firms, too, and not purely specific to the investing firm.

On the other hand, clusters of purely specific trans-factors tend to be discarded by the selection procedure, which aims at maximizing the interaction coverage.

The current study confirms some of the prior observations with regard to miR-15/107 expression profiling experiments: gene expression among miR-15/107 group members tends not to be purely specific to particular tissues or cell types.

Beside the spatial coding of intention [ 11], area LIP also encodes non-spatial, purely motor specific intention [ 60].

These results also suggested that the VFQ-25 may be measuring HRQoL in a quite generic way, capturing many aspects of general health status rather than purely vision specific information.

Taken together, we followed the 'change of motor plan' paradigm [ 19] and revealed that at least one subregion of the human PPC encoded the spatial direction of the intention to perform a saccade, whereas another subregion was purely motor specific without directional tuning.

These core modules are comprised of either a combination of purely ortholog-specific TFBS classes or ortholog-specific plus ortholog/paralog-shared TFBS classes.

To investigate this with a slightly finer granularity, values were sampled at intervals between 0.1 and 1 in increments of 0.3 as well as between 1 and 5 in increments of 0.5, which, although chosen arbitrarily, can be seen to cover the entire range from purely goal-specific neurons to no goal-specific neurons in those responding to a motion primitive in general (Fig.  2).

The detected coincidences may then be a mixture of task-specific BAUs with many other, unrelated, BAUs masking the purely task-specific ones.

Second, we chose to focus on multiple brands in a product context and a service context in order to understand the degree to which findings can be generalized across contexts because generalizing purely context-specific results can lead to misinterpretations that are costly to practitioners following research recommendations.