Sentence examples for as defined in the section from inspiring English sources

The likelihood, L, of a particular response pattern for the one parameter logistic IRT model can be written where p ik is as defined in the section on statistical analysis.

But only if either A or B takes the special role as the response variable Y then we have indeed an interaction effect as defined in the section 'Interactions in regression models' and conditional dependence does become technically equivalent with our definition of interaction.

and and as defined in the section describing the formulation of the combinatorial optimization, The minimum-cost maximum-flow problem is stated as follows: where represents the signed supply value for each node, defined as For any solution to the minimum-cost maximum-flow problem stated above, the edges with represent the annotations of cell x i with label.

Our search through the literature for mt-12S rRNA variations possibly associated with disruption of mitochondrial function, as defined in the section Materials and Methods, resulted in the identification of 161 different variations, corresponding to 152 different sites, almost 16% of the molecule (not shown).

and and as defined in the section describing the formulation of the combinatorial optimization, where the first two constraints ensure that all cells and non-dud labels are matched exactly once, the third constraint ensures that dud labels are provided to exactly p − q cells, and the last constraint sets the costs for matching particular cells with particular labels.

Method names are as defined in the methods section, except for CONS,MED,AVG and HSO.

Cronobacter genes were classified as present, absent or of intermediate status, as defined in the Materials and Methods section.

In this section we briefly explain how the weighting approach, as defined in the previous section, is an application of importance sampling.

Table 1 displays the statistics, as defined in the Results section, subsection "Module Assessment", that were achieved by the comparison partners on both yeast and human datasets (see Methods section, subsection "Data").

Closure operations as defined in the opening section are sometimes called closure operators.

where stands for the latency associated to the individual sensor as defined in the previous section.