Sentence examples for systematically mean from inspiring English sources
Although the relevance of viral detection is always questionable, because since viral detection does not systematically mean viral infection and the virus could be a bystander rather than a true pathogen, we think that these patients really suffered from hMPV infection, because there were no indications for another causative organism.
"It obviously makes it easier for teachers to have fewer kids, but it doesn't systematically mean much in terms of achievement," Hanushek said.
And by "systematically," I mean they wrote the letter "B" beside the names of potential jurors, and then seated an all-white jury.
Because it systematically relates means to objectives at different levels of abstraction, higher-level objectives can be made actionable step-by-step.
The absence of comprehensive and explicit recommendations for how to manage systematically IC means that we need research that applies a more nuanced and fine-grained lens to IC management.
From a cost-effectiveness point of view, the finding that both PTSD and secondary outcomes tend to systematically decrease may mean that those patients need less care following their PE treatment.
The on average slightly less accurate atomic coordinates of XRPD structures do lead to systematically higher root mean square Cartesian displacement (RMSCD) values upon energy minimization than for SX structures, but the RMSCD value is still a good indicator for the detection of structures that deserve a closer look.
However, gastric juice PCO2 was systematically higher (mean difference 51 mmHg).
Bland Altman plots revealed that differences between examiners did not depend systematically on mean score for any of the tests, but LOA were generally wide.
In none of the three experiments did any participant reach the total maximum of 50 that would mean selecting systematically the most pleasurable items.
By "clean," we mean reviewed systematically for duplicates, errors, and missing data; by "well annotated," we mean that sufficient information is given about each variable to allow replication of the originally published results.
