We computed sensitivity (d') separately for each group using standard algorithms [45], see Table 2. To determine whether perceivers were sensitive to cues to sexual orientation at each intersection of sex and race, we computed separate one-sample t-tests that compared d' to 0. In every case, sensitivity was significantly above 0, ts(64) ranged from 3.73 13.23, all ps<.0001, Bonferroni corrected.
In each case, sensitivity was determined using DNA from a cancer cell line harbouring the mutation of interest, serially diluted with commercially available wild-type DNA.
In the first case, sensitivity is reduced by 16 dB.
In this case, sensitivity is defined as [13]: S_{B}= frac{Delta lambda}{Delta n} (2).
Unimportant words such as AT, OR and TO are stripped out, although in some cases case sensitivity is maintained, so that while 'a'nd is ignored, And is converted to "Andromedae", and Her is converted to "Herculis", but 'h'er is ignored.
The number of such tokens was small for example, the number of tokens of associated with and without case sensitivity is 108 and 109, of treated is 327 in both cases, of activated is 82 and 83, of containing is 144 in both cases, and of expressed is 175 and 180.
In this case sensitivity is 100%, but specificity falls to 55%.
The letter i means to use case-insensitivity, as case-sensitivity is commonly used.
It was shown that in only two cases the sensitivity of the PPLMD approach in simplex settings was 5%, in all other cases the sensitivity was 0.5% or even 0.1%.
