Sentence examples for quantitative manifestations from inspiring English sources

Quantitative manifestations of the two steps, apparent cofactor affinity Kcof and cofactor potency Pcof, do not correlate, suggesting that they arise from distinct (perhaps partially overlapping) subsets of molecular interactions.

Cognitive tests and psychiatric assessments are employed to provide measures of phenotypic manifestations on quantitative and qualitative scales.

A proper test of the contending models of the architecture of the phenotype can only be undertaken by studying population based samples and analyzing measures that cover the full range of manifestations of the putative quantitative traits.

Krugman's main point is that it's far too early for the Fed to abandon quantitative easing, which, in its current manifestation, involves the central bank buying eighty-five billion dollars' worth of Treasury bonds and mortgage bonds each month in order to keep mortgage rates and other interest rates at rock bottom.

Further, the level of damage required to reach quantitative plausibility would likely result in other manifestations in the nose, such as chloromas, which are rarely observed.

In quantitative research, validity is one of the most essential manifestations of research method.

This study of medics in Karen state, eastern Myanmar utilized both quantitative and qualitative methods to identify stressors and evaluate manifestations of mental distress amongst an understudied population of health providers in a low-resource conflict area.

In our study, neuropathy severity was assessed using the composite components: quantitative neuroelectrophysiological tests, quantitative somatic and autonomic tests, and clinical manifestations.

In DM animal models, manifestations of sensory neuropathy are commonly evaluated by quantitative sensory testing that measures behavioral responses to thermal and mechanical stimuli.

This is because quantitative studies are more easily influenced by publication bias and the manifestations of these biases are more easily assessed.

Sometimes divergence from the normal represents merely a quantitative change, which is evidenced by a harmonious but exaggerated manifestation of the normal developmental processes.