Sentence examples for specifically characteristic from inspiring English sources

However, this instrument also includes items not specifically characteristic of ON making the face validity of the test doubtful.

*Nishida et al. [24] As for periodontal ligament fibroblasts, there is no clear differentiation marker that is specifically characteristic of this type of cell [ 39].

Teachers' expectations in screening educational resources include quality of the resource, as well as additional contextual information beyond that resource (Recker et al. 2004); specifically characteristics, such as age-appropriateness, accuracy, and contemporariness (Recker et al. 2004).

Lastly, exploring features of the home environment and, specifically, characteristics of mother-infant interactions and the child-rearing practices of other caregivers would have added useful information on risk and protective factors that might modulate the effect of maternal CMD exposure upon infant development.

The first step in the PS matching approach is to estimate a model to predict the likelihood of onsite MRI acquisition for individual practices based on various practice characteristics – specifically practice characteristics that might also affect the volume of MRI exams performed by practice providers.

A phenomenological discussion of how a crisis is defined is useful to create a methodological approach to the operationalization of crises, to differentiate specific characteristics and to specifically link these characteristics to the outcome in future studies.

The movie does, however, make one attempt at incorporating a specifically leporine characteristic.

The well-known shrinking particle model describing the single particle combustion is simplified by applying a dimensionless particle size and dimensionless time with a specifically chosen characteristic reference diameter and time constant.

Specifically, this characteristic suggests that R. africae is undergoing a slower degradation process than other rickettsiae.

It is a peculiarity of our times — perhaps it's one of the few specifically modern characteristics — that we don't take our stories straight anymore.

The Irish Magdalene asylums (a cousin of mine was adopted from one) may have had some specifically Irish characteristics, but the phenomenon itself was widespread on both sides of the Atlantic in the 19th and 20th centuries.