Sentence examples for approximately normalised from inspiring English sources

To test for a significant correlation, the correlation value was approximately normalised using the inverse transform of Equation 2 which is known as the Fishers z ˙ -transformation.

The infit and outfit mean squares can be converted to an approximately normalised t-statistic using the Wilson-Hilferty transformation [see Additional file 1].

Approximately 5 μg of normalised cDNA were used for generating a 454 sequencing library using the GS FLX Titanium Rapid Library Preparation kit (Roche Applied Science, UK), following manufacturer's instructions.

2.5 μl of normalised DNA (approximately 5.5 ng, except for the E. coli reactions with 7.6 ng DNA) was used in the one-eighth-scale (6.2 μl) tagmentation reaction.

At the population level, normalised HL explains approximately the same low amount of variation in overall individual contributions to population growth (pt(i)) as that accounted for via survival and fecundity (approx. 0.05%; Figure 2 and Table 5).

In an interaction with year, normalised HL explains approximately the same amount of variation in male pt(i) as FEC in an interaction with year (approx. 5%) and slightly less than weight in an interaction with year (being 7.33%).

Within male pt(i) and Ft(i), normalised HL explains approximately the same amount (approx. 0.1%), which is up to 30 and 50 times less variation respectively than when other traits are considered alone within the same groups.

On average the model under predicts NO2 with a mean bias (MB) of approximately 5 ppb and a normalised mean bias (NMB) of −17%.

Approximately 5 μg of the normalised cDNA library was then used for sequencing using Roche 454 FLX Titanium technology at the BMR Genomics SRL (Padova, Italy).

Mal d 1.01 was the most expressed gene, with a normalised expression of approximately 60 A.U. in the fruit peel of 'Florina'Florina

Of these, normalised HL accounts for approximately twice as much within male contributions to population growth as in females, specifically via adult reproductive success.