A substrate atom was deemed to be uniquely identifiable if it was the only unmapped atom of a particular element and it could therefore only map to one atom of the same element in the products.
The model covers the different steps of the reaction cascade and all kinetic constants were found to be uniquely identifiable, which is a prerequisite for trustworthy model predictions.
A model with 3 transmission rates might represent transmission in community, nosocomial, and funeral contexts (e.g., [ 5 ]), but the 3 parameters are unlikely to be uniquely identifiable.
To ensure that regressors would be uniquely identifiable, we used an experimental design with pseudo-randomized trial order.
The power of discrimination, that is, the precision with which samples can be uniquely identifiable, is sufficient and robust for most projects on the current scale of up to 10,000 samples, with inbuilt redundancy of SNPs to protect against technical failures.
Hence, for successfully investigating the continuous co-development structures within a business information system, those responsible should strive for the following idealistic situation: actual and potential contributors should be uniquely identifiable across subsystems and layers, e.g. via an organization-wide centralized identity management and authentication.
2) Even if appropriate experimental data are available, model parameters may not be uniquely identifiable [ 4].
Reliably automating this aggregation requires that every patient's records be uniquely identifiable.
The resulting hot spots facilitate the identification of sources of inconsistency, which may or may not be uniquely identifiable.
The container registry ensures that included Containers are uniquely identifiable by the identifier attribute.
