Sentence examples for better generalized from inspiring English sources

For this specific reason, but compatible with our sample size, our results may be better generalized to the real practice of a polyvalent ICU and in general to emergency and critical care medicine.

Controlling for influenza admissions provided a more parsimonious model with better Generalized Cross-Validation, lower residual serial correlation, and better captured Winter peaks.

Being a multi-site study and having a larger sample size means it can be better generalized, which is a key strength of this study.

The purpose of this research is to extend the previous work of Liao and Wang [1, 2] (Journal of Smart Materials and Structures5, 638 648 Journal of Vibration and Acoustics120, 894 900) on the Enhanced Active Constrained Layer (EACL) damping treatments and provide more comprehensive results that can be better generalized.

In test data and unknown genes data, we compute average and variant of measure F. The experiments showthat our approach has better generalized performance and practical prediction capacity.

From then on, investigations have been carried out to obtain better and generalized versions by weakening contraction condition and analyzing connectivity of a graph (see [9 11]).

We compared the most commonly used promoter features (n-mer frequencies and PSSM models) and found the n-mer frequencies to be generally better than the generalized PSSM models, at the cost of additional parameters.

Ordinary cross validation method is generally found to have a better performance than generalized cross validation method if the matrix condition numbers are high.

Results show that single RF chain schemes have better performance while generalized versions have better spectral efficiency.

Concepts related to IS are better represented as generalized hypergraph than ordinary graphs (Table 1).

The simulation results indicate that the modified large-sample approach performs better than the generalized approach in the coverage probability and expected length of the confidence interval.