Sentence examples for quantitative scrutiny from inspiring English sources

Starting in the 1980s, outsiders armed with calculators such as Bill James began writing that many long-held beliefs about how to win baseball games could not withstand quantitative scrutiny.

For her new Ph.D. project, Kaatz and collaborators subjected 454 critiques of 158 R01 grant proposals, all from UW Madison faculty, to quantitative linguistic scrutiny.

One facet of the NRC vision that we believe has been given insufficient scrutiny is the role of quantitative TP models in risk assessment.

This work is in line with recent calls for a more theoretical approach to translocation by providing quantitative models which can be subjected to scientific scrutiny and provide protocols for translocation planning.

This method is time-efficient and offers a quantitative outcome; however, only one dimension is under scrutiny; therefore, other changes may occur that go unnoticed.

The actual study raised the question as to whether this suggestion withstands closer scrutiny in terms of more detailed quantitative data.

The strong quantitative relationship between BMR and genetic exchange deserves careful scrutiny among diverse organisms.

The use of a model-based approach for personalised medicines also permits better scrutiny of diagnostic and prognostic factors, including quantitative estimates of differences in the risk benefit ratio for a given group of patients or treatment option (Fig.  5).

The collaborative sharing of interim findings between the quantitative and qualitative teams provided opportunity for feedback and scrutiny and to generate and deepen insights that informed the interpretation of the findings [ 15, 16].

The noncritical use of housekeeping genes, RNA mass, or cell number for normalization in quantitative reverse transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction (qRT-PCR) assays has come under scrutiny in recent years, highlighting the need to evaluate references in the immediate context of the relevant samples and experimental design.

This paper presents suggestions gleaned from two decades of careful scrutiny while teaching evolutionary biology, and especially from an in-depth, quantitative ten-year longitudinal survey of evolutionary education (using anonymous questionnaires; results reported in Werth 2009) meant to break bad habits and instill good habits in biology educators.