Sentence examples for quantification of changes from inspiring English sources
This approach allows the quantification of changes in energy budget between different exposure regimes and periods.
However, quantification of changes in land cover in the distribution of the lesser prairie-chicken is lacking.
We confirmed results of previous studies that quantification of changes in 18F-FDG-PET is highly sensitive to the method applied for PET image analysis.
The quantification of changes requires assessments at successive occasions or the availability of models that allow for the extrapolation of data from one point in time to another.
Volume kinetics may also allow the quantification of changes in the distribution and elimination of fluids (and calculation of the half-life) that result from stress, hypovolemia, anaesthesia and surgery [43].
In the past two decades, remote sensing (RS) and geographical information system (GIS) techniques are used extensively to detect the type of changes, location of changes, and quantification of changes in land use/land cover.
However, this study was excluded from our systematic review since the conclusions were based on visual and subjective assessment of X-rays without any objective quantification of change or appropriate statistical analysis.
The high-density tomography approach generally allows for a higher spatial resolution and a better quantification of change in hemoglobin concentration than the traditional single source-detector separation method.
Though the latter approach may be appealing, in cases where patients may benefit from reporting deterioration - for example, by being escalated to arthroplasty surgery - transparency and quantification of change are required.
While promising, the result of an association with 2-week changes in HAM-A should be interpreted with caution since it was based on a post-hoc analysis, was sensitive to our quantification of change in HAM-A (percent vs. points change), and did not hold for HAM-D.
Our experimental setup was designed for identification of differentially reactive sites rather than for quantification of small changes in extent of modification.
