Sentence examples for relatively underestimated from inspiring English sources
Results: Because of exhausted developer, bone loss was relatively underestimated from 6.6%too 16.5% (P <.05), whereas bone gain was relatively overestimated from 9.7%too 16.7% (P <.05).
The reactive group of these substrate probes has been considered to be important to their design, while the significance of the reporter tag is relatively underestimated.
Recent data point to a relatively underestimated role for natural antibodies, complement, and coagulation [ 53], and platelet binding to the islets surface and leukocyte infiltration have been demonstrated.
The prevalence of COPD is therefore relatively underestimated due to the absence of elderly people who is at highest risk of COPD.
It appears that the difficulty of H. pylori therapy is relatively underestimated and thus needs to be considered as a special topic in current medical research [ 8].
This response pattern is consistent with the contraction bias because it appears as though the subject is overestimating relatively small L1 and underestimating relatively large L1.
Further, studies on different interventional models are required to develop an effective preventive strategy for this relatively common and underestimated problem.
While the orthotopic xenograft studies had demonstrated the utility of Xenogen imaging for monitoring tumor growth, our preliminary studies indicated that the volume measurement remained linear when the tumors were relatively small but consistently underestimated the size of large tumors.
Moreover, our data suggest that inhibitory, ILT4-mediated immunoregulatory effects of CTL epitope escape variants may represent a relatively common and previously underestimated biological consequence of HIV-1 sequence diversification.
Soils parameters could not be used to identify time stable features as sampling locations with relatively high sand content consistently underestimated the field mean while those locations with relatively high clay content consistently overestimated the field mean.
Recent studies show that it is increasing globally [3], and thus the 4/5 law, derived under the assumption that productivity is relatively constant, would underestimate the full extent of the sink magnitude.
