Sentence examples for quantitatively suggesting from inspiring English sources

Many children who do not meet the diagnosis of ASD exhibit elevations in autistic traits measured quantitatively, suggesting the need to reconsider current diagnostic systems that assume discontinuity between affected and unaffected populations.

Furthermore, K a / K s selection pressure results were highly reproducible among these independent datasets, both qualitatively and quantitatively, suggesting that they are detecting real drug-resistance and viral fitness mutations in the wild HIV-1 population.

This result quantitatively suggests that the MoA of 1- py is different from that of cisplatin and other platinum compounds.

Here, we define 2 types of homologous rate, OrthRate and ParaRate, which can quantitatively suggest alternative functional genes.

The Likert scale responses, analysed quantitatively, suggest that the women were more unhappy about the decision to change birthplace plan or transfer than the transfer itself.

The latter, produced comparable results both quantitatively and qualitatively, suggesting that the use of these clinically relevant platforms leads to meaningful and comparable results.

We know that biomass yield, like many other agronomically important traits, is quantitatively inherited, suggesting that it is controlled by many loci (and possibly by multiple interactions among them), and infer that directional dominance plays a role in its control, at least in the certain hybrids that express heterosis.

In order to analyze the phenomenon quantitatively, we suggested a method to deal with seismic pattern quantitatively and named it "calculation of seismic density" (Wang 1999, 2001).

Neonatal T cell responses are suboptimal both qualitatively and quantitatively as suggested by Sarzotti et al [3].

We have begun to analyze this quantitatively as suggested by the reviewer.

The q-RT – PCR data mirror the microarray data, both qualitatively and quantitatively, and suggest that most array probe sets are likely to accurately measure the levels of the intended transcript within a complex mixture of transcripts.