Sentence examples similar to a trend defined by from inspiring English sources

There was, again, a clear trend defined by two-way ANOVA where the majority of esters and sulfur-containing compounds showed a strong interaction between the variables, and the synergy between the maturity at harvest and genotype was evident.

Former Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean said Wednesday that the Tea Party's rise to political potency has been driven by the movement's older, white members who are both fearful of and resistant to growing diversity in the United States, a trend defined most visibly by the election of the first black president.

The 1.88 Ga A-type granite plutons and stocks of Carajás are disposed along a belt that follows the general trend defined by the dikes.

P1660 and P1668 were disregarded by Alexandrescu et al. (1996) because they did not appear in agreement with the general directional trend defined by data from London (and also following a similar comment made by J. Raulin; see §6 in Alexandrescu et al. 1996), whereas P1671 was retained.

Instagram's obsession with the bowl began with the "power bowl" – specific ratios of protein, wholegrains and vegetables that piggybacked on the "wellness" trend defined by the work of food writer Ella Woodward.

It is remarkable to see how these two results lie close to the overall trend defined by most available data (Fig. 2a, b).

Even if we modify the Cf0 values along the trends defined by the data for MTL fluids (Figure 11), the calculation results are essentially similar and the best-estimated R value varies according to the value of Cf0.

Many workers have discussed the correlation between porosity and permeability measurements, and despite somewhat imperfect correlations, they succeeded in establishing either exponential relationships (e.g. Tiab and Donaldson 2004) or trends defined by power functions (e.g. Doyen 1988; Mavko and Nur 1997).

The diagnostic trend was defined by a parameter α, representing the annual percentage decrease in the number of missed cases, working backwards in time from 1997, in which diagnosis was assumed to be essentially complete (98%).

Statistical significance was reached with a two-sided p-value <0.05; trends were defined by a p-value <0.10.

We also adjusted for temporal trends in the data: a long-term trend from 1946 to 1948 (defined by weeks since January 1 , 1946 and a seasonal trend between March and June (defined by days since March 1 for any given year).