Sentence examples for accurate on average from inspiring English sources
An underappreciated fact about last month's presidential election: the national polls were pretty accurate, on average.
The European model, which is most accurate on average, keeps any meaningful precipitation well to Washington's east.
In his study, Hedge found that workers receiving the alerts were 13percentt more accurate on average in their work than coworkers who were not reminded.
We show that the best-performing prediction functions are 25% more accurate on average than simply using the previous centrality value.
Our models were found to be more accurate on average than the Maynard Operation Sequence Technique (MOST) and Methods Time Measurement (MTM-1) by 42% and 20%, respectively, for predicting the times of real workers at an actual workplace.
Thus, although neural networks take much longer to train than decision trees and also rules are generated at a greater computational cost (however, still polynomial), at least for several classification problems it was worth using neural network ensembles, as extracted rules were more accurate, on average.
Where simple and valid feedback exists and people have the opportunity to learn from this feedback, judgments based on heuristics will on average be more accurate than analytical judgments (Bingham and Eisenhardt 2011).
CT was the most accurate method on average but requires additional parameter tuning that might not be possible at all clinical sites.
The panel covers a large part of the private sector, provides accurate information on average productivity (i.e. the average value added per hour worked) and allows us to control for a wide range of worker and firm characteristics.
One notable exception was the fact that increasing the number of sequences in the alignment did not lead to more accurate alignments on average.
Even when an experimental manipulation (e.g. magnifying lenses) produces accurate saccades on average, the system rapidly adapts to the new situation by developing undershoots (Henson 1978).
