This result also votes against simplistic approach to PM concentration measurement indoors, namely their occasional character, short measurement periods and long term averaging.
Despite the relatively simplistic nature of correlation measurements, they reflect an integrative view of gene-gene interactions in any given system, pointing out general structure characteristics of transcriptional interaction networks [ 19].
Researchers have questioned this, noting simplistic or inappropriate methodologies, poor measurement choice, and poor control variables.
For example, Miller [ 11] characterized the traditional approach to EDs treatment outcomes measurement as "too simplistic and narrow in scope," (p. 745) and Treasure [ 13] wrote that "to focus merely on symptomatic relief from 'not eating', as occurs with some forms of hospital care, is primitive," (p. 212).
This study showed that the method resulted in clearly better models than obtained with more simplistic approaches to deal with irregular measurement interval.
The mathematical model is not a perfect predictor: the model of a drug block is very simplistic and could be improved by measurement of dose response curve hill coefficients.
However, measurement of EF is a simplistic approach, closely correlated to the radial component of myocardial deformation and does not account for the complex three-dimensional deformation with the important longitudinal and circumferential plane.
The proposed sensor is simplistic in design and offers a method for the measurement of internal strains and displacements in concrete.
The association between PLOS and social deprivation was limited to the binary outcome of prolonged PLOS which is a simplistic summary of an important outcome that is a proxy measurement for postoperative complications.
However, due to the difficulties of the biological preparation as well as real-eye measurements, the theoretical models are considered abstractions and the formulations quite simplistic for the complex mechanism of the eye and vision [ 11, 12].
