The phrase "an imputed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing something that has been attributed or assigned, often in legal, financial, or statistical discussions.
Example: "The accountant provided an imputed value for the asset based on market trends."
Alternatives: "an assigned" or "a attributed".
In the Web Appendix, we describe two simulation studies of logistic regression, one with an imputed outcome and one with an imputed covariate.
Figure 5 shows the tendency for the MAF to be underestimated when calculated using an imputed dataset no matter what imputation method is used.
Likewise, allele dosages ≥0.5 and <1.5 were translated into an imputed heterozygous genotype and allele dosages ≥1.5 into an imputed homozygous non-reference genotype.
With limited exceptions, California does not permit the removal of an imputed conflict by the use of screening devices.
The Catholic sector has blamed the government's Nationally Consistent Collection of Data system, which allows teachers to apply an "imputed disability" to a child without medical evidence, for the increase in disability loading for private schools.
For participants with full-time annualized incomes greater than the imputed contribution threshold, the amount of program assistance will be prorated, with participants expected to make an imputed contribution.
Theoretically, this may be justiï¬ed as (discriminatively) minimizing an imputed empirical risk.
Lue et al. [36] showed how an imputed-spline modification to PHD yields an effective framework for conducting dimension reduction in survival regressions with censored data.
A missing 4 months as well as a missing 2 months value will be imputed with the subsequent value (which may be an imputed one).
Values for the binary and continuous variables were imputed and then multiplied to provide an imputed cost.
For imputed SNPs, allele dosages <0.5 of the coding allele were translated into an imputed homozygous reference genotype.
