Sentence examples for quantifiable components from inspiring English sources
Breaking down a behavior into quantifiable components and studying how those components were inherited is an approach other researchers can try, she says.
Hazard perception is one of the few quantifiable components of driving competency that can explain the high crash risk of novice drivers (see Horswill & McKenna, 2004).
It has a modular design: separate question sets cover demographic characteristics, screen for caseness (headache disorder present or not), diagnose headache type and address each of the several quantifiable components of burden.
Burden-of-headache studies generally estimate 1-year prevalence and enquire into quantifiable components of burden (for example, symptom burden, disability, time loss, financial loss, impact on quality of life) through questionnaires that depend upon recall over a preceding period (commonly 3 months).
Among the quantifiable components, only the expected biotin derivatives showed the obvious binding to SMPP.
Therefore, quantifiable components other than biotin derivatives in the mixtures prepared via SPSAG were also not ligands of SMPP.
A panel of representative stakeholders then estimated the MCDA value of GH for TS in Canada by assigning weights and scores to each MCDA component of decision and then considered the impact of non-quantifiable components of decision.
Kinetic models based on pseudo-component approach, in which the reaction products are divided into a number of easily quantifiable pseudo-components, are available.
The impact of non-quantifiable (extrinsic) components of decision on value was then evaluated.
The average of recovery ratios of all the quantifiable non-biotin components in the PMFS from Mixture A via SPSAG was over 30%, with CVs of about 25% (n = 3).
Although increased adiposity with insulin, sulfonylureas, and thiazolidinediones is sometimes overlooked as a risk factor, the escalation in vascular susceptibility that accompanies coexistent diabetes and obesity is a quantifiable and important component of overall risk (31).
