Sentence examples for better performance in predicting from inspiring English sources

Although the more efficient risk adjusters included in the prediction models could be expected to provide the better performance in predicting cost, the performance of those models is somehow hard to compare with other models that are wholly based on morbidity measures (e.g. the Charlson Comorbidity Index).

These analyses support the validity of our prediction result, and clearly show that our approach has better performance in predicting H. sapiens- M. tuberculosis H37Rv PPIs.

The results indicate that Kriging and LS-SVM models have better performance in predicting the location/severity of damage compared with other methods.

The resulting 3R PRBM with the optimized characteristic parameters shows better performance in predicting large deflections of cantilever beams over the original 3R PRBM.

According to Fig. 7, two ANN and WANN models in the daily period have almost similar performance, but ANN model has a better performance in predicting minimum points, while ANFIS model has a better performance in predicting maximum points.

Also, it is obvious that the WANFIS model has a better performance in predicting the minimum and maximum points.

By comparing with other widely used methods, it is found that RD-Metabolizer has better or comparable performance in predicting SOMs and produces fewer false positive metabolites.

XSum is a robust metric for CMAP as it has statistically significant P values in all five AUC measures, which demonstrates that the CMAP approach can achieve better than random performance in predicting drug-disease relationships.

This finding indicated that the precentral gyrus had more or strengthened connections with other brain regions, therefore predicting better performance in information transfer and interaction than in sighted subjects.

Larger amplitude of CNV predicted better performance in the task.

Achievement motivation predicts better performance in various domains and has thus been well studied (Pang et al. 2009).