Sentence examples for apply generalised from inspiring English sources

Specifically, we apply generalised linear mixed models (GLMM) with spatially correlated random effects proposed by [19], and used it to analyse factors associated with the survival status of infants during the first four weeks of life.

In case of overspending, AIFA can apply generalised price reductions or modify the level of national pharmaceutical coverage, by delisting entire classes of drugs from the reimbursement list or by limiting the prescription of reimbursed medicines to specified indications.

Applying Generalised Methods of Moments (GMM) on a set of panel data, our empirical evidence shows that legal-families play an instrumental role in explaining FDI activities.

This paper presents InSitu, a situation-based testing approach that applies generalised situation specifications to a global representation of simulated environment state to detect instances of specified situations.

In accordance to the applied generalised probe selection strategy, nearly 13% of probes originated from intergenic regions.

It is shown how to apply the generalised dynamic equation, describing a controlled variable, for the B-BAController design.

Readers know, for example, that the carefully observed novels of Ama Ata Aidoo, Graham Greene and Honoré de Balzac are not the real world, yet we often apply a generalised "real world" logic to characters – no woman, we say, would behave like Philip Roth writes women.

We apply a generalised estimating equations (GEE) approach with exchangeable working correlation to estimate the average partial effects (APE) of the variables of interest (Wooldridge 2013).

Therefore, we had to apply a generalised additive model with a Gaussian distribution.

In this paper we present a sequential Monte Carlo algorithm for Bayesian sequential experimental design applied to generalised non-linear models for discrete data.

Applying the generalised missing-indicator approach suggested by Dardanoni et al. (2011) we, furthermore, checked for potential bias induced by improper imputations.