Sentence examples for as a linear relationship from inspiring English sources
A transmissibility function is generally defined as a linear relationship between two outputs of a linear system.
Other profitable features, such as a linear relationship between 0.50 and 10.0 g l−1 tartaric acid (r = 0.9998), a 2.1% coefficient of variation (n = 8), a sampling frequency of 28 determinations per hour, and a reagent consumption of 0.15 mg sodium vanadate per determination were also achieved.
Based on empirical data from several Bus Rapid Transit systems around the world, we also find that there is a positive relationship between infrastructure cost per kilometre and commercial speed (including stops), achieved by the buses, which we further postulate as a linear relationship between infrastructure investment and running speed.
Nonetheless, the representation of the four components as a linear relationship is not entirely disingenuous.
Therefore, the NDVI between NDVI 0 and NDVI 1 can be treated as a linear relationship and then generated according to Eq. (4).
We found that anti-CD8 + RIT induced double-positive lymphocytes (CD4+CD8+) during the recovery of the lymphocytes, seen as a linear relationship between CD4+ and CD8+ cells within the lymphocyte gate in flow cytometry analyses (Figure 5).
Then, in nanowires, these stable structures (i.e., cross sections) can be monitored by the conductance [1 4] as g1/2 ∝ R. A linear relationship between g1/2 and the conductance peak number will indicate the existence of shells.
We used the Filtering set to test for a difference in marker levels between case and control pools as measured by a linear relationship between the relative ratio of cases to controls and the immunoassay signal.
As mentioned above, a linear relationship has been seen in some studies.
A quadratic, as opposed to a linear relationship between domain levels and choice was used in the model calculation as it better represented the data.
For 1/ f scaling, fluctuation will increase with bin size, as indicated by a linear relationship on log scales (yielding a slope of 1).
