Sentence examples for some measure of effect from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, many journals are beginning to develop editorial policies requiring some measure of effect size to be reported in quantitative studies (e.g., Royer, 2000).

Now, researchers from Montana State and Michigan Technological Universities have provided some measure of the effects on wildlife.

Some measure of temperature effects on transcription rate or nascent transcripts would add substantially to the story and make it completely solid that the NAT is the major regulator and not some transcriptional effect of temperature on sei.

In a forest community, a competition effect is some measure of the aggregate "effect" on the performance of a specific tree by its competing neighbours.

When Melanie Phillips writes "people have claimed there is no evidence that pornographic images have any effect on behaviour… common-sense would suggest, however, that at least some measure of cause and effect is involved" she misses the point that common sense can only be a starting point from which the evidence can prove you right or wrong.

Other studies that have looked at some measure of trade partners' effect on a country's growth include Arora and Vamvakidis (2005b), Kali et al. (2007), Beny and Cook (2009), Fagiolo et al. (2010) and Dabla-Norris et al. (2015).

Some measure of similarity in effect propagation among viral proteins is thus needed.

Distribution-based methods interpret results in terms of the relation between the magnitude of effect and some measure of variability in results.

Distribution-based methods offer another approach in the estimation of MCIDs, which interpret results in terms of the relation between the magnitude of effect and some measure of variability in results.

These later methods differ from anchor-based approaches in that they interpret results in terms of the relation between the magnitude of effect and some measure of variability in results.

All studies used some form of process or intermediate case-specific units as a measure of effect.