Sentence examples for somewhat systematic from inspiring English sources

But I no longer believe there is an alternative.To Mr Wolf's credit, he at least tries to be somewhat systematic in coming to this conclusion.We have to address four questions.

While cadging seeds and shoots is somewhat more systematic than relying upon wind currents and bird droppings, my pool of plant talent has been limited by the limits of my friends and family.

This will result in more explorative and somewhat less systematic behaviour in the South African children.

There may be somewhat more systematic bias by state since even small differences in the directionality of the error within a facility or across facilities in a state can compromise the validity of quality measures substantially[ 44].

However, perhaps because of the larger number of patients in the present study, or perhaps because of the somewhat more systematic and detailed analyses that we used, we identified additional effects of IPF that were not previously reported.

Furthermore, despite progress having been made identifying key sequence motifs within vertebrate promoter elements [ 22], ancient CNEs have remained somewhat recalcitrant to systematic motif-identification algorithms, despite some elegant targeted approaches.

Although Moers and some other of Göttingen?s new junior professors are somewhat sceptical about the systematic implications of the issue, after the first months in their jobs at least some of them appraise their situation positively.

The comparison of myoglobin omit maps suggests that the SR data are perhaps somewhat better, but more systematic studies will be needed to understand the relative merits of the different data sets.

This study's findings somewhat contradicts the recent systematic reviews, which despite no indication of improved mortality showed benefits among patients with respiratory tract infection and sepsis by significantly reducing antibiotic exposure and showed a trend towards reduced costs and reduced length of ICU stay [ 8- 12].

Although these systematic reviews varied somewhat in their focus (e.g., primary care settings only or non-therapeutic interventions only), they all used the same standard definition of a CRT and are therefore covered by the broader criteria of our search strategy, designed to identify all CRTs regardless of the setting.

In parallel with the development of GEOMAGIA50, databases under the Magnetics Information Consortium (MagIC; Constable et al. (2006)) have undergone systematic evolution from a somewhat different perspective.