Sentence examples for quantitatively longer from inspiring English sources
Humans tested in Experiment 2 showed a quantitatively longer memory span, and, in contrast with monkeys, benefitted from sequence structure.
Generally, ETI is quantitatively stronger and longer-lasting than PTI; however, initiation of both PTI and ETI often requires expression reprogramming of a plenty of genes [ 7– 10].
Quantitatively, spike trains were often longer in cell-attached recordings, indicating that whole-cell recording slightly impeded AP generation.
This was observed in this study (no blood pool activity at 3 h) and quantitatively measured in another biodistribution study using the longer half-lived 111In.
Longer PCR targets did not amplify quantitatively in circulatory DNA, due to limited presence of full-length target sequence in the sample.
The denaturation behavior of the NEMO44 111 constructs was essentially identical to that seen for the longer NEMO constructs, both qualitatively and quantitatively (Table 1).
The potential influence of the reaction of iodine with distinct tissues on the staining process over longer staining periods has not been discussed or quantitatively analyzed.
And secondly to personalise the benefits quantitatively in terms of immediate gains, and qualitatively in terms of longer-term meaningful rewards: "Anecdotal evidence from car share schemes show that while people start out focusing on saving money, using a collaborative network becomes more of a community experience over time – and it can be a much more deep-rooted motivation".
These were 1) In a common clinical setting, when oral therapy is no longer successful in keeping A1C below 7%, which form of hyperglycemia is quantitatively most prominent?
Its effect is discussed quantitatively with examples as an interaction problem between aeroelastic force and structural response of longer-span bridges.
Most of the studies quantitatively investigating the effect of humanities on empathy were with the courses in a format of weekly or longer in months [ 17, 18].
