Sentence examples for by applying cluster analysis from inspiring English sources
Therefore, our results suggested that regions with similar HM exposure can be appropriately grouped by applying cluster analysis to HM accumulation in snail hepatopancreas.
All observation correlograms are grouped by applying cluster analysis using the k-means method (Hartingan and Wong 1979), in which the user determines the number of groups in advance.
The fuzzy clustering [7] method is another classical global method that computes the fuzzy membership between the pixel and the mean value of two classes and finds groups by applying cluster analysis.
These results therefore suggested that sites with similar pollution patterns can be appropriately classified by applying cluster analysis to physico-chemical properties of water, TE loadings and total enzymatic activity in aquatic sediments.
In addition, it was found that sites with different degrees of inorganic pollution can be appropriately classified by applying cluster analysis to EISQ, TE levels in sediments, and physico-chemical properties of water.
These studies were influenced by researchers who had investigated the course of the therapeutic relationship on the basis of aggregated data by applying cluster analysis procedures: Different change profiles of alliance ratings and their connection to the therapeutic outcome are described in the literature [ 15, 16].
We tracked the components by computing Global Field Power and applied cluster analysis across channels.
It then applies cluster analysis based on composite indexes for the EU countries in order to group them by entrepreneurial opportunities.
We applied cluster analysis based on sequence signatures of the 13 human gut metagenome samples published by Kurokawa et al. [ 28].
The emotional responses to each scenario were measured on an Arousal Valence emotional space and were assigned with discrete emotion labels by applying a cluster analysis.
By applying a cluster analysis, this paper aims to investigate the role played by heterogeneity in specific characteristics of developing countries in explaining divergent costs and benefits associated with alternative climate negotiation outcomes.
