Sentence examples for systematic direction from inspiring English sources

The McNemar test was used to assess evidence of a systematic direction for disagreements.

McNemar's test has been used to assess whether, for disagreements, there was evidence of a systematic direction for the disagreements.

It is, however, unlikely that these variations should follow any systematic direction, that is, any misclassification of exposure is likely to be non-differential with respect to outcomes.

While slower RTs might reflect less task effort, the lack of systematic direction of RTs and accuracy effects makes it hard to make any clear judgment on whether RT differences reflect a scaling of task difficulty.

None of the initiatives provide a systematic and strategic direction for the development of leadership and management roles for middle managers.

Time-lapse snapshots of the reconstructed seismic wavefield and associated horizontal slowness vectors (Fig. 8) and a time-sequential movie (Additional file 3: Movie S3) show that as the wave propagates, the systematic wave propagation direction is obtained as a spatially varying horizontal slowness vector.

The next household was chosen in a predefined circular direction (systematic) according to the sampling interval (16).

In contexts of litigation and regulation, however, the consequences can be much more substantial and as in the case of the NAS/NRC bias discussion that I summarized at the start of this article, the resultant drift of scientists' self-perceptions can have a cumulative impact that is significantly more systematic in one direction rather than another.

Given the robust emergence of pinwheel maps in the model, it is intriguing that although a recent two-photon calcium imaging study from Kerr et al. [10] measured similar levels of directional tuning to ref. [8], they found no evidence for a systematic map of deflection direction in L2/3.

But Mr Caplan shows that voters have systematic biases in one direction.

Thomas Kessner, a historian at the City University's Graduate Center, has written of Green that "over the 40-year period following the Civil War, no New Yorker gave more serious or more systematic thought to the direction of urban development than he did".