Sentence examples for quantitative age from inspiring English sources

That idea is a heresy in our quantitative age — but it may still be true.

Although no quantitative age differences were observed, without longitudinal data it is impossible to discount the possibility of qualitative age differences (specific aetiological influences coming online at different ages).

The development of the mass spectrometer has provided researchers with a means of calculating quantitative ages for rocks throughout the whole of the geologic record.

Our findings contradict the notion of a linear progression from an 'immature' neonatal to a 'mature' adult pattern [14], but instead indicate the existence of qualitative and quantitative age-specific patterns in innate immune reactivity in response to TLR stimulation.

Our data contradict the notion of a linear progression from an 'immature' neonatal to a 'mature' adult pattern, but instead indicate the existence of qualitative and quantitative age-specific changes in innate immune reactivity in response to TLR stimulation.

Our data suggest that in the adult human hippocampus neurogenesis-associated features that have been identified in rodents show patterns, as well as qualitative and quantitative age-related changes, that are similar to the course of adult hippocampal neurogenesis in rodents.

This study demonstrates quantitative age-specific modifications in TLR expression and innate skin immune reactivity in response to TLR activation.

Thus, in this present report, we describe the quantitative, age-specific refractive error differences (REDs) from parents to their children.

We provide evidence of quantitative age-specific changes in innate immune reactivity in response to TLR stimulation that contradicts the notion of a linearly progression of the innate immune response to TLR stimulation from fetus to adult.

Later studies confirmed these findings and completed the picture with the observations that qualitative and quantitative age-related changes in the hippocampus are similar in humans and rodents (Knoth et al. 2010).

Recently a unique study was published which followed innate immune responses in the same subjects for over 2 years after birth (Corbett et al., 2010) describing qualitative and quantitative age-specific changes in human blood mononuclear cells in response to TLR stimulation.