Sentence examples for a valid estimator from inspiring English sources

We see that our estimates provide a valid estimator of the joint survival function that is monotone decreasing in both dimensions.

The joint bivariate survival function is plotted in Fig. 4. We see that our estimates provide a valid estimator of the joint survival function that is monotone decreasing in both dimensions.

In conclusion so far, it seems that WBGT can be a valid estimator of heat stress when it is measured with accurate instruments or predicted from meteorological data.

All the patients in the AD group showed late-onset mild AD, where NART is a valid estimator of premorbid ability.

Moreover, comparing transporter expression profiles in mice and humans suggests that gut transcriptional profiles obtained in mice are a valid estimator for the situation in humans (Table 2 and Table 3).

That work constitutes an important contribution to this area of study, but it is surprising that they fail to draw the conclusion, at least explicitly, that foot plate angle is not a valid estimator of talocrural joint angle, and persist in referring the foot plate angle as ankle angle.

As noted above, the difference-in-difference estimator provides a valid estimate of program impact if selection into the program is on the basis of stable characteristics affecting prior and subsequent earnings and employment that are not captured by variables that have been controlled10.

When competing risks are absent (i.e., the competing event death has not occurred), the Kaplan-Meier estimator gives a valid estimation of the probability of revision surgery.

R0 could thus be considered to be a potentially valid estimator of post-surgical swelling.

By the Law of Large Numbers, the sample mean approaches the population mean when sample size gets large, whereas a single observation is not a precise or especially valid estimator of the population mean.

On the contrary, we extend the ideas of our proposed methods in the other two scenarios and again construct a simple but still valid estimator.