Sentence examples for approximation does not take from inspiring English sources

This happens most probably because the Poisson approximation does not take into account possible overlaps between motif occurrences and considers motif occurrences as independent.

This first-level approximation does not take into account A → T (T → A) transversions (although these mutations have been observed experimentally (Dizdaroglu 2012), due to the lack of an experimentally observed ratio relating A → T transversions to A → C transversions.

We are aware that this approximation does not take into account mutation and recombination events that did not result in amino acid changes (i.e. synonymous substitutions); indeed our goal was to explore the contribution of the two forces in promoting protein diversity, and not synonymous allele diversity.

This approximation does not take in account events that may have occurred in the same region on the opossum branch after divergence, but since the goal of this study does not require a high level of precision, this method is, in our point of view, sufficient.

These approximations do not take into account the timing of the SBO bans which were introduced in 1989 in the UK and 1996 in Ireland.

Davis et al. (Davis et al., 2016) published a technique to place the femoral tunnel by measuring the height and the depth of the lateral notch but this implies parallax approximation and does not take into account variations in patient anatomy.

This approximation, however, does not take into account the discrete nature of the system, but changes the underlying model by assuming a continuous state space.

It is not surprising this parameter is underestimated when scattering increases, as the hypothesis of a single scattering regime may not be reasonable anymore, while first-order approximation precisely does not take into consideration multi-scattering regimes.

When this approximation does not hold, a more complex model should be considered.

The maximum of the supersaturation function provides a good approximation of the precipitating solid-solution composition; nevertheless it does not take into account the kinetics of the nucleation process.

Although such approximations worked well even with limited number of patients [ 11], it does not take into account BLD data and hence could underestimate the standard error when a large proportion of data are BLD.