The phrase "a larger coefficient in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in mathematical or statistical contexts when discussing the size of coefficients in equations or models.
Example: "In this regression analysis, we found that a larger coefficient in the variable X indicates a stronger relationship with the outcome variable."
Alternatives: "a greater coefficient in" or "an increased coefficient in".
These survey-quality and design-efficiency measures include: coefficients of variation in weights, where a larger coefficient of variation in weights means more extreme adjustment is needed for the sample to match the population benchmark; design effects, which are ratios of variance of estimates of a sampling method compared with a simple random sampling design.
Thus, we have ∼16 19% of the variation unaccounted for, but given that there is a small measurement error in the determination of A1C (perhaps 2 5%), and a larger coefficient of variation in the measurement of glucose (10 20%), the constraints imposed by methodology can explain the residual variation.
According to Mardia's criterion [33], coefficient of correlations above 0.7 times the largest coefficient in a discriminant function were considered to have contributed significantly.
The single largest coefficient in Table 5 is β 2 = 3.059 (p < 0.0001), supporting the idea that having a good business plan increases the chance of an entrepreneur currently operating an entrepreneurial firm.
It firstly sorts the absolute value of the filter coefficients in each filter and then selects the electrode with the next largest coefficient in turn from the two spatial filters.
The gene with the largest coefficient in the CNA profile was URI1, prefoldin-like chaperone (URI1), which is reported to be an oncogene that amplified in ovarian cancer cells [ 22].
In the anisotropic case (Fig. 6 B ), the region with the best fits clearly shifts toward the part of the diagram that corresponds to much a larger diffusion coefficient in the y direction than in the x and z direction.
Moreover, the NiS/Pt/Ti CE also provides an excellent Jlim and a large diffusion coefficient in the diffusion zone, which is determined by the diffusion of the I-/I3- redox couple in electrolyte [32].
Semiconductor strontium digermanide (SrGe2) has a large absorption coefficient in the near-infrared light region and is expected to be useful for multijunction solar cells.
First, a large extinction coefficient in the acceptor is necessary to improve light absorption relative to fullerene-based devices.
