Sentence examples for altered assignments from inspiring English sources

However, as shown earlier [23], [24], reasonable random perturbations of Cα positions and analysis of such modified structures did not result in radically altered assignments of secondary structures.

We have not altered previous assignments of specimens in GenBank, but consider the traditional species valid until a formal taxonomic revision demonstrates otherwise.

The new headquarters had the authority to alter the assignments of aircraft in the forward area, where fast-changing weather and enemy action could invalidate orders drawn up in Australia.

Further, if (unrecorded) extinction of fire-sensitive taxa had occurred along basal stems of clades that our analysis currently assigns as in fireprone habitats, this would not alter the assignment as this (correctly) infers that the surviving lineage was fire-tolerant at that point in time.

(For the record, I always found the mandatory gift-making for parents in elementary school a little unsettling; will teachers alter the assignment if there are two moms in the house, two dads, or none?).

Only acupuncturists will know the grouping scheme and all the researchers are forbidden to alter the assignment.

Excluding the hybrid from analysis did not alter the assignment of these two species to the same cluster.

This augmentation of the algorithm does not alter the assignment of ORs and CPs to biclusters, but merely provides better visualization of the biclusters.

However, we showed that choice of symptom scale can alter group assignment of COPD because mMRC and CAT do not behave identically in distinguishing symptom groups.

Designs that make full use of the ability to alter the assignment of patients to arms of the trial in the light of new information can be complex and difficult to analyse, and the choice of prior to reflect the different degrees of belief of sceptics or enthusiasts in the clinical and patient communities can be controversial [ 12, 13, 16].

So there is no clear evidence of a "causal effect" of blinding - the risk of outcome events for any particular women being altered by random assignment to either blind or non blind trial.