Sentence examples for thus more correct from inspiring English sources

This known measurement error approach results in a more reliable estimation of the true score of the dependent variable and thus more correct parameters of the independent variables (see Hox, 2002, chapter 8; Raudenbush & Bryk, 2002).

This produces a stable noise-level estimate during the speech segment and thus a more correct subband gain is applied.

Thus, a more correct term would be a transmitter (as a chemical mediator of signaling between cells) rather than neuro transmitter (the term which refers to a more specialized situation where the chemical signaling occurs between neurons only).

It takes into account both the error inherent in phylogenetic reconstruction and the stochastic error intrinsic to the coalescent process, and thus produces more correct estimates of statistical uncertainty.

NADH is produced as glucose is oxidized in the reactions of glycolysis and the citric acid cycle, and can be detected (along with small amounts of NADPH, an anabolic reducing agent) in response to ultraviolet stimulation; thus it is more correct to say we have recorded NAD(P H.

Thus, it is more correct to consider incubation behaviour as the trait of sitting on eggs and we have used this term throughout this paper to distinguish it from the care of the hatched chick, although it is also frequently referred to as broodiness.

Thus, it has seemed more correct to use such experimental values of the linear expansion coefficients to initialize the genetic algorithm and verify a posteriori that the results obtained are compatible with the experimental data.

Because activities expressed as a function of protein content of the sample are corrected for an eventual partial loss of punches during the microdissection and are thus more appropriate, only results corresponding to these corrected activities are presented here.

The output measures are the same as those provided by DTI but corrected for the partial volume effect and are thus more specific to changes in the tissue.

Thus, more than 60% of these patients, who were being referred for surgery to correct a gastroesophageal abnormality, actually had respiratory symptoms.

Compared with deleting information, the general concept of correcting reads to decrease the number of mismatches relative to the reference is thus more powerful.