Sentence examples for a much smaller data from inspiring English sources

With Folding@home, they would have generated a much smaller data set, permitting far fewer insights.

These results are consistent with the solar tracking algorithm optimized for cloudy conditions that we proposed in an earlier report and that was based on a much smaller data set.

This previous analysis was based on a much smaller data set from Internet discussions (in the order of 108 tokens) and the same English lexicon of affective word usage [7] we used.

The major advantage provided by adding wavelet analysis is the ability to detect sudden transitions as well as obtaining the frequency content using a much smaller data set then that required by the traditional Fourier transform method.

The numbers in both cases vary slightly, but there are some strong similarities, in both cases re-confirming data from about 10 years ago, where a much smaller data set concluded that successful companies had, on average, 2.09 founders.

PDB is a much smaller data base and as will be seen below provides limited output with the octamers.

In a third, but much smaller, data set, we applied the aforementioned filtering process on only eight CEU and eight YRI founder males from the Affymetrix Human Focus Array and only one gene, WRN, was found to be significantly different between CEU and YRI samples.

To further explore the possibility that virion-strand specific mutation biases are a feature of geminivirus evolution in general, we determined with greater precision than has been previously achieved with much smaller data sets the nucleotide mutation spectra of MSV (a mastrevrius), and TYLCV (a begomovirus).

However, the most likely explanation could be the fact that all previous studies were based on much smaller data sets and associations based on those studies could represent false-positive findings.

While this novel approach does not negate a full phylogenetic analysis, the results presented here, based on simple estimates of diversity, are amendable to analyze very large data sets and are globally consistent with previous studies, which were based on complete phylogenetic analyses (Rambaut et al. 2008; Russell et al. 2008) but much smaller data sets.

Remarkably, we find that the alignment-identity threshold range of the vast majority of hits of type 1 peptides from the current data set of 1,496,257 million proteins completely overlaps with the threshold ranges observed historically from much smaller data sets.