Sentence examples for assumption of equal distribution from inspiring English sources

Note that the rate computations in SA are based on the assumption of equal distribution of peak powers on the subchannel sets.

The ratio between average brightness falls between 0.7 and 1.4 and without any dependence with the size of the oligomers, suggesting that the assumption of equal distribution of blue and red labeled proteins in the αS aggregates is valid at least for the soluble oligomeric species detected in our solution sm fluorescence approach.

As with much of previous research in this area, comparisons were based on the assumption of equal distributions across the quartiles (cf. [12]).

More than attacking Rand, greed and big business, questioning the plausibility of equal distribution takes guts.

*probability of equal distribution in public and private care, chi2.

This proportion and larger ones are unlikely to occur under the assumption of an equal distribution of angles within the measured range (under 2% of 100 000 bootstrap samples), suggesting that mean gradients tend to align with the long axis of HG.

Under the assumption of equal expression distributions and linear experimental artifacts, this linear scaling should suffice to make all distributions equal irrespective of the nature of these distributions.

Visual inspection of the QLT distributions can be used to illustrate the degree of linear and nonlinear experimental variations in the data set given the assumption of equal gene expression distributions.

While this assumption of 'equal distribution of differences by randomization' is not absolute, it remains the best way to achieve internal validity in a trial that maximizes external validity.

In addition, isotope dilution technique has a number of limitations as the estimates of body composition are based on a number of assumptions including the equal distribution of a tracer in body water and constant hydration of FFM.

Finally, we note that the results presented in Figs. 5b and 6 are derived from point estimates of d w ′ and c w, which in turn rely on the assumption of equal variance Gaussian confidence distributions, f(x| C) and f(x| I) (Green & Swets, 1966).