Sentence examples for somewhat supporting from inspiring English sources

Looking then at the cursor movement heatmap of the fourth page (Fig. 6), we can easily see that the middle part of the link was not inspected as much as it should have, therefore somewhat supporting our hypothesis.

The correlation coefficient of the voice and accountability dimension of governance with HIV prevalence was the lowest in this analysis somewhat supporting this contention.

In a Comres survey of 2,000 adults carried out for the company earlier this month, 36% strongly supported the installation of visible cameras in care homes and a further 44% somewhat supported it.

About 6 in 10 said they were firmly committed to their choice, while 3 in 10 somewhat support their candidate, and about 10 percent said they could still change their mind before Tuesday.

This is somewhat supported by our study where we compare the effect of CGRP and telcagepant in two different myograph systems.

"It's a fanciful idea, but it's now one that's somewhat supported by the evidence in these three papers," Sánchez says.

This hypothesis is also somewhat supported in our summary statistics; many of our physical health variables suggest that women's physical health improves during the crisis but their mental health clearly deteriorates.

Though this and their studies differ in methods and focus, we argue the findings in this paper somewhat support Kay and Loverock's [28] result that as knowledge increased, happiness increased while anxiety decreased with new software in that, in our study, several emotions for each group were correlated with computer proficiency.

The decrease in function observed for IS1 when ash thickness exceeds 5.0 mm is due to the potential increase in skid resistance; it is largely informed by recent laboratory findings (which do have limitations – see section 3.4) but is somewhat supported by semi-quantitative field observations.

This hypothesis is somewhat supported by the fact that whenever we perceive some object, we always perceive that object as being in time.[27] So the appearance of time is systematically connected with every appearance of something else, and is possibly responsible for radically distorting how that something else appears.

Thirty-three percent of respondents "strongly" or "somewhat" support fracking; 37percentt said they "strongly" or "somewhat" oppose it.