Sentence examples for arbitrary populations from inspiring English sources
One of the biggest benefits of our method is allowing the analysis of arbitrary populations when a matching reference panel is not available.
Using opsins to both measure and actuate voltage within a feedback control loop will open the possibility of voltage clamping arbitrary populations of cells without puncturing their cell bodies.
Here, we develop a method, Adapt-Mix, that combines information across all available reference panels to produce estimates of local genetic correlation structure for summary statistics-based methods in arbitrary populations.
In the meantime, there are plenty of reasons to distrust the attempt to use immigration policy to achieve an arbitrary population cap, and one of them is that an awful lot of people in Britain don't, in fact, want to.
PopMod simulates the evolution in time of an arbitrary population subject to births, deaths and two distinct disease conditions.
Subsequently, a general approach allowing arbitrary population size variation through time was presented by Griffith and Tavaré [ 7].
This technique holds the promise of efficiently generating the expected value of population genetic summary statistics under arbitrary population size functions.
Instead of comparing artificial rates (due to standardization with an arbitrary population), the focus is on the observed rates and their changes over time (or other categories).
There is no established definition of IR as a categorical variable, and the use of a particular centile or value defined from receiver operating curves provides an arbitrary, population-specific cut point.
Given this arbitrary population, we have calculated programme effect using assumptions about programme coverage, bed net usage and protective effect that are based on studies of previous ITN programmes and current data on coverage and usage rates.
In this work, we develop a method, Adapt-Mix, to accurately estimate the local single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) correlation matrix for each region of the genome from summary statistics of an arbitrary population study.
