The phrase "coefficient of variant" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in statistics or mathematics to describe the measure of dispersion or variability in a set of data. For example: "The coefficient of variant for the test scores was quite high, indicating a wide range of performance among students."
As a consequence, while each individual in a growing population carries a larger number of deleterious variants, the average selection coefficient of each variant copy is less deleterious than in a population that has remained at constant size in recent history.
Penalized regression methods can be used on these underdetermined problems, shrinking the size of the coefficients, pushing the coefficients of variants with little or no apparent effect on a trait down toward zero and performing model selection.
For cluster randomized trials or trials with repeated measures, an investigator using conventional power equations must also specify the intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC) or its variant, the coefficient of variation, which summarizes the correlation between repeated measures within an experimental unit [ 1, 35].
where K aA is the Doppler FM rate of the reference target A, and K s is the coefficient of azimuth-variant component of the Doppler FM rate.
And third, has growth affected the average selection coefficient of segregating variants and, as a consequence, the average individual fitness?
HbA1c was analysed using the Variant II chromatographic method from Bio-Rad (CA, USA) with a coefficient of variance (CV) of 3.0% at HbA1c 4.4-8.8 4.4-8.8
These were used to calculate a coefficient of variation (1 CV = σ/μ × 100%) of Tx-Xyn activity, which was employed to assess the activity of mutant variants.
Reactor local stability behavior is essentially related to thermal feedback effects represented by the power coefficient of reactivity, a variant parameter during system operation causing Hopf bifurcation induced oscillations.
Theoretically, selection is not operative if |s| < 1/2Ne [ 43], where 's' is the selection coefficient of a genetic variant, and Ne is the effective population size.
Chen et al. [116] extract keys from fingerprints and bind these to coefficients of n-variant linear equations.
