Sentence examples for qualitatively considered from inspiring English sources

The tumors in (a/e) and (b/f) were qualitatively considered cold, whereas the tumors in (c/g) and (d/h) were qualitatively considered hot.

Of course various factors in addition to cost per QALY are implicitly and qualitatively considered at present [ 27].

Usually, this threshold is not explicitly stratified by other factors, which are qualitatively considered at the time of appraisal or decision making.

A simplified state in the comparison classification is denoted with a prime ŝ j, i ′. Results on the error ε as parameter values vary shows that the model is adequately robust to variations in the parameters, as the errors are qualitatively considered small.

The willingness to engage was evaluated qualitatively, considering municipal planning documents and the perception of residents on coastal litter and general waste management.

The potential for process integration is measured quantitatively, determining how much the heat exchangers need to be oversized in the reference system, and qualitatively, considering the expected benefits of a more integrated system.

Since the strength of these interactions varies between changing environments and pathogens [16], I only qualitatively consider the presence of an interaction rather than its quantitative magnitude.

Historically, CDC has used these surveillance sources to qualitatively consider multiple facets of influenza season severity.

We consider it our public health responsibility to at least qualitatively consider recent toxicologic data in addition to a quantitative risk assessment based on established reference values.

Therefore, the benefits and range of improvements achieved in Basque primary care through HOBE + should not only be measured quantitatively in terms of the number of new ideas, but also qualitatively considering the impact of the knowledge exchange and discussion among peers, as can be seen from the results of the survey.

The data were analysed qualitatively, considering four key attributes underlying the robustness and generalisability of included evidence: (1) the population size where the claimed effect was observed/measured; (2) the robustness of the comparator; (3) the extent to which the interventions being evaluated were able to increase commuter cycling prevalence and (4) the robustness of the study design.