Sentence examples for a model that controls from inspiring English sources

The results obtained, using a model that controls for confounding maternal effects, may be replicated in the mammalian model and provide the groundwork for studies designed to offset or reverse the SM-induced neurobehavioral defects in both avian and mammals.

But although Netflix has opened the vaults for filmmakers, it also has polarized the industry with a model that controls all rights — moving away from ancillary revenue streams such as DVD and also eschewing a theater-first release.

For each age group we estimate three models: a basic model, a model that controls for endogeneity of poverty status, and a model that controls for unobserved heterogeneity.

The strength of the penalty can be chosen either to select a good predictive model (via methods such as computationally expensive cross validation), through maximum likelihood-based model selection criterion (such as the BIC), or to select a model that controls for type I error, as done here.

In this case, a model that controls for individual-specific intercepts only, but not for individual-specific slopes of investment (of egg size over the laying sequence), will greatly underestimate the P value of 1) the slope main effect and 2) the treatment by laying order interaction, leading to many false-positive findings.

In Dustmann and van Soest (2002), the effects of language on earnings rise by a factor of more than two in a model that controls for classical measurement error.

We propose a mathematical model that controls the flow of several relief commodities from the sources through the supply chain and until they are delivered to the hands of recipients.

Each risk factor is included separately in a baseline model that controls for sex, age and age2 for ABI, and sex, age and sex*age for BP.

We also tested for the lag structure in these data using a GEE model that controls for autocorrelations in the data.

Crespo (2007) uses data from the first available wave (2004) of the SHARE to calculate the effects of informal care on female labour force participation in two triplets of countries in southern Europe Spain, Italy and Greecee) and northern Europe Sweden, Denmark and The Netherlandss), by estimating a bivariate probit model that controls for the endogeneity of the caregiving decision.

We mapped RA throughout development by GWA, using a mixed effects model that controls for kinship (pairwise genetic identity) among accessions (Kang et al. 2010).