Sentence examples for a function of proportion from inspiring English sources

This modelled blue dye accumulation as a function of proportion of time observed feeding.

A study using a similar methodology of examining events as a function of proportion of disease elapsed, found that medical equipment needs also occur at predictable time points (Bromberg et al., 2010).

The curve representing the variation of packing density as a function of proportions was then plotted.

The model gives the gross margin for each cropping system as a function of the proportion of low-input systems – and so predicts the proportion to which the farmers' choices will lead – and illustrates the use of different (simplified) policies that would ensure that the optimum proportion is reached.

In Fig. 3c the proportion protected with a mixture is plotted as a function of the proportion protected by a single immunogen.

Figure 4b shows the proportion of younger persons passing the test as a function of the proportion of older persons passing the test for three true effect sizes: −0.5 (dashed line closest to the diagonal), −1.0 (solid line), −1.5 (dashed line farthest from the diagonal), with the diagonal representing the line of no age differences in proportion of persons passing the test.

The power for detecting a gene by radiation dose interaction varies as a function of the proportion of gene carriers, interaction rate ratio at 2 Gy (Int RR at 2 Gy), and predictive positive (PP) and predictive negative (PN) values for registry-noted radiation treatment for true treatment status.

The conditional probability of movement is a function of the proportion A L,R of the total area in the reserve or the proportion A L,H = 1 − A L,R in the harvested area.

Poaching rates, they observe, "seem to be a function of the proportion of local residents receiving benefits from wildlife management".

The novel feature of our model is that the subcontractor's bargaining power is a function of the proportion of output outsourced.

Thus, the threshold models of influence [7] describe the influence of others as a function of the proportion of other people adopting a new type of behavior.