Sentence examples for analysis stemming from from inspiring English sources

He has also applied the theory of dynamical systems to solve a long-standing problem in analysis stemming from quantum mechanics.

We conclude that differences between studies are largely a result of difficulties in analysis stemming from fundamental qualities of the gorilla's repertoire: namely, that the potential repertoire is extremely large, and that many gestures are used only rarely.

That analysis stems from the investigations Republicans have led — or asked for — into Clinton's tenure at the State Department.

The problem, to vastly simplify Mr. Arnott's complex analysis, stems from the fact that investors in recent years failed to resolve a fundamental contradiction.

The analysis stems from James Stein theory, shows the equivalence of shrinking and regularization and is carried using multiple kernels learning for regression and SVD analysis; a mean value estimator is built, first via a rational function and secondly via a balanced neural network architecture suitable for estimating statistical quantities and gaining symmetric expectations.

Focus of the earliest studies in the longitudinal analysis stemmed from the studies on morbidity and mortality [2].

Much of the usefulness of nonstandard analysis stems from the fact that within it every statement of ordinary analysis involving limits has a succinct and highly intuitive translation into the language of infinitesimals.

One difference in our analysis stems from the different phenotypes used for quantitative association analysis (Table 1).

Another problem in metagenomic functional analysis stems from the lack of knowledge of the species of origin of the sequences.

Results from this analysis stems from a large series of patients, all treated according to standard guidelines and with a long length of follow-up which enabled us to capture the greater part of late recurrences also.

A potential bias in this analysis stems from the fact that shorter transcripts with few introns are more abundant relative to long genes with several introns and will therefore dominate the first intron group.