Tenders are commonly based on single values which describe single properties of façade components like thermal transmittances and solar gain factors and do not consider interrelation between these components, the dynamic behavior of buildings and specific local climate.
Although estimates based on single value-imputed data are unbiased if the imputation model is correct, this method will not supply valid standard errors, confidence intervals, or P-values.
Unfortunately, distance matrices based on single values, as is the case with δ* scores, are not amenable to bootstrapping, so robust phylogenetic analysis can not be inferred from δ* values for prokaryotes.
To improve comparisons of journals, which are typically based on single-value indicators, such as the journal impact factor (JIF), this paper proposes a functional approach.
In contrast to the correlation measures, this classification is based on one single value.
These techniques are based on single numerical values, like the intergenerational correlation and the intergenerational elasticity, or provide more exhaustive information, like the transition matrices.
The sensitivity analyses at the end of the Results section shows that the planning of intervention strategies must not only be based on single parameter values, but must also address their variability.
Statistically significant activation refers to anatomically meaningful activation in the a priori regions with P < 0.005 for each of >20 contiguous voxels (corresponding to P < 0.0007, uncorrected), or for the correlation with coupling, P < 0.005, uncorrected, at the cluster level (based on single voxel values and the extent of activated voxels according to random field theory).
While such an interpretation of FLIM images can be more informative than the analysis based on single average lifetime value, it is restricted in a way, because many fluorophores are known to exhibit non-monoexponential decays thereby violating the assumption of a mono-exponential decay associated to each constituent fluorophore.
