Sentence examples for which may be preferred from inspiring English sources

In general, torque-based approaches, which may be preferred since they do not require a full knowledge of the SeS electrical parameters, can be effectively employed only when friction effects are negligible as compared to purely inertial loads.

Whereas older drugs may have been used in pregnancy without any signal of fetal harm, often little is known about the fetal risk of newer preparations, which may be preferred for the mother due to improved efficacy or adverse effect profiles.

A CSIDR cutoff of ≈24 achieved the best balance between sensitivity and specificity, whereas a more liberal cutoff score of ≈19 resulted in higher sensitivity while maintaining respectable specificity which may be preferred for screening purposes.

There are also of course other reasons for additional treatment, such as special flavours or special mixtures with non-meat ingredients, which may be preferred locally.

They feature novel search/retrieval functions that are currently not available through PubMed, which may be preferred by some users in practice.

Empirically calculating the implied WTP per QALY may provide insight into the true societal WTP for gains in health, which may be preferred to using the persistent benchmark of $50,000 to $100,000 per QALY saved [ 26].

To optimally prescribe agents in the DOAC class, it is critical that providers 1) understand how the agents compare; and 2) identify specific settings in which one agent may be preferred over another.

Thus, although larger network neighborhoods include more of the network topological information, they could also "confuse" the network signal, depending on the topology of the aligned networks, in which case smaller neighborhoods may be preferred.

In which case, a docile donor may be preferred.

In practice there will be occasions in which a one-sided interval may be preferred over a two-sided interval.

Recently, Kouyos et al. (2014) summarized the relevant, albeit limited, empirical evidence about dosing and risk of resistance, and described a 'conceptual curve' relating the strength of selection to the expected rate of resistance emergence, highlighting theoretical conditions under which aggressive and moderate approaches may be preferred.