The phrase "any centrality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the importance or relevance of something within a particular framework or system.
Example: "In this analysis, we must consider any centrality that may influence the outcome of the study."
Alternatives: "any significance" or "any importance".
Our method considered all possible cut-off values and we did not observe any statistical significance in the predictions of gene essentiality with any individual centrality measure.
We observe from the results of this paper that the Kendall's concordance-based correlation measure gives a lower estimate for the levels of correlation between any two centrality metrics.
The LCCDC metric withstands the test with respect to all the three correlation measures and consistently incurs larger values for the correlation coefficient with BWC compared to the correlation coefficient values incurred for any other centrality metric with BWC.
The Kendall's concordance-based correlation coefficient (KCC) for any two centrality metrics (say, B and C) is a measure of the similarity (a.k.a. concordance) in the ordering of the values for the metrics incurred by the vertices in the graph [5].
No relationship with any node centrality was found (Table 3).
But if it succeeds, Google could achieve a centrality in human experience unrivaled by any tech product so far.
On the other hand, the expression levels of Cod+ genes were not correlated with any of the centrality parameters under study (Table 3).
To test if any of these centrality measures is a discernible property more specific to immune cells, we implemented K-means clustering on all five of the centrality measures across the tissues.
As long as indirect benefits from such arrangements outweigh any costs to individuals, such as loss of personal centrality in either centralized or decentralized groups, the mechanisms that favor such arrangement will be under positive selective pressure.
