The phrase "assigned proportions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where specific portions or shares of something have been designated or allocated, such as in statistical analysis, budgeting, or resource distribution.
Example: "The study required the researchers to analyze the assigned proportions of each demographic group in the sample."
Alternatives: "designated shares" or "allocated ratios".
For each scenario, 10 replicates were simulated, and, in each replication, SNPs were randomly masked at the assigned proportion.
The theoretical proportion is an expected value calculated as the sum of posterior probabilities for that trajectory group over all respondents; the assigned proportion is calculated from each respondent's highest posterior probability.
The available data also did not allow us to assign proportions to specific foods within categories representing more than one type of fruit or vegetable, e.g. what proportion of the 'Carrots and turnips' category was carrots v. turnips.
Without knowing the ratio between patients being started on ADT for PSA progressive disease and for metastatic cancer, we cannot assign proportions to patients with hormone responsive and hormone unresponsive disease in the progressive phase.
Rather than following an entire cohort through a model by assigning proportions to different states, discrete event simulation models the pathway of an individual by sampling probabilities from an a priori distribution.
The expression of ERα and PgR was scored by assigning proportion and intensity scores, according to Allred's procedure [ 16].
Expression of ER and PR were scored by assigning proportion and intensity scores, according to Allred's procedure.
Unlike Structure, a DAPC assigns entire individuals to a cluster instead of assigning proportion of membership (q values) in those clusters.
The expression and phosphorylation of hormone receptors were scored by assigning proportion and intensity scores, in accorance with the procedure of Allred and colleagues [ 23].
