Sentence examples for substantial systematic from inspiring English sources
The World War I Armenian genocide, which took place in the last, secularizing gasp of the declining Ottoman Empire, was the first really substantial systematic violation of the ban on killing women and children in recorded Islamic history.
This study carried out a substantial, systematic evaluation of their performance in the Laryngology office setting.
These inherent issues are expressed as substantial systematic errors, which lead to improper measurements when compared with the post-event data.
For those who do not believe manipulation is common, and instead are inclined to marvel at the mysterious collective intelligence of centralized markets populated by self-interested traders, the general immunity of these markets to substantial, systematic attempts at manipulation may represent something new to explain, or at least marvel at.
The agreement is excellent for deuterium, close but formally discrepant for, and off by a factor of two for ; in the latter two cases there are substantial systematic uncertainties.
Major [3] conducted the first substantial systematic treatment of lagomorphs, and within that monograph he spent considerable time describing the teeth and cusps of fossil and extinct taxa.
When we examine crime-involved and uninvolved places, there is a substantial and systematic decline in concentration from small units to larger ones.
Since we find neither substantial nor systematic deviations from transitive choice behaviour, we can conclude that previously reported violations do not seem to bias health utility measurement.
There was substantial intrasubject systematic variability in CBF of gray matter ROIs corresponding to a range of standard deviations = [39 168] (ml/(100 g min)).
However, and importantly, we also showed that Chao's estimator can have a substantial bias (systematic error) when the Poisson assumption is violated.
The assessment of wood properties is further complicated by substantial and systematic variation within trees such as early-latewood and juvenile-mature wood transitions (Zobel and Sprague 1998).
