Sentence examples for reflect advantageous from inspiring English sources

Positive scores reflect advantageous performance whereas negative scores indicate the opposite.

As recreational users did not have the same extent of exposure to cocaine as the stimulant-dependent group, their abnormal increase in gray matter volume in this brain region might reflect an expression of resilience to the effects of cocaine and possibly reflect advantageous decision-making abilities or inhibitory control.

It is likely that further modifications and better design of the UNHS protocol reflecting advantageous socioeconomic factors specific to particular populations in different parts of the world, as well as employment of stringent patient follow-up systems and data management may significantly improve the screening/rescreening and referral rates for hearing loss in newborn babies.

The PowerShares Dynamic Oil & Gas Services reflects the advantageous volatility of the group at a time when many of its stocks have backed off from their recent prior highs.

Most importantly, 68Ga-DOTANOC PET/CT images were only rarely classified as inconclusive reflecting the advantageous signal-to-noise ratio in the cardiac region.

Subsequent purifying selection presumably reflects the advantageous nature of adaptive changes in the novel host, constraints from the need to replicate in multiple cell types and the absence of strong immunological pressure [ 8].

We tested the hypothesis that some features of cell organization may be explained by molding of the cell interactome so that, under selective pressure, it acquires specific topological characteristics that are reflected in advantageous functional patterns in the cell.

It was suggested that this may reflect an evolutionary advantageous response; time is not spent eating unfamiliar foods that were probably not too nutritious.

This is only speculation, of course, and future controlled studies are needed to shed more light on the relation between the activational state of the tinnitus brain and its responsiveness to rTMS and to find out whether there are clinical markers (like the TQ difference of the intertreatment interval) which reflect such an advantageous state reliably.

In many real-world scenarios, it seems advantageous to reflect a more complex situation than first-order stochastic differential equations (SDEs).

The insertion of repetitive sequences and accumulation of male-advantageous genes reflect changes that are predicted by theory to occur in evolving sex chromosomes.