Sentence examples for changes to the predictions from inspiring English sources

General relativity says that gravity is actually the warping of space and time themselves, and it makes small but profound changes to the predictions of Newton's theory.

Now we are still asking about evolution, but the focus has changed to the prediction of organism organization, how different parts relate to each other, and how the molecular level morphs into the organism level.

Both the sensitivity and specificity of four-digit allele predictions are reduced relative to their two-digit counterparts, but changes to the ambiguity of predictions are more pronounced.

The RSPB says other UK little tern colonies - on the Tees and in Lincolnshire - have already been lost because of changes to the UK coastline, and predictions of increased coastal flooding and sea level rises could spell further disaster for these elegant tiny seabirds.

In theory, changes to the intron model used for prediction to allow the prediction of longer introns when predicting genes from assembled genome sequence would allow CodingQuarry to be applied to higher eukaryotes.

Consistent with prediction, these changes to the inputs to the APS network had substantial impacts on the output of EAAs (Fig. 3A), demonstrating that host regulation of symbiotic function by nutrient supply is metabolically feasible.

Its name was changed to the Tropical Prediction Center in 1995.

The parameters of statistical weights w k defined in the previous subsection can be changed to make the predictions more accurate.

It is not clear that the accuracy changes as to the prediction timing changing.

The prevalence and scale of anthropogenic trait change, combined with emerging evidence for ecological effects of trait change, lead to the prediction that anthropogenic trait change may have important ecological consequences.

We noted 133 AS changes within only one hour following disconnection of the stimulus, further decreasing the diversity of the changes to 373 functional predictions (such that every third AS change would predictably modify the protein product of the modified transcript).