Sentence examples for connected to an average from inspiring English sources

In contrast to the high connectivity of NCAPG in this growth-derived network, NCAPG was connected to an average of only 2.3 genes in the random-networks, thus underpinning the non-random nature of NCAPG connections in the growth network (Additional file 3).

One reason it's happened is that it's more relatable, I guess: it's easier for people to feel connected to an average person playing video games in their room, as opposed to big stars.

Users new to Sōsh typically enter already connected to an average of nine friends, which indicates that the company is doing very well in terms of saturation in its inaugural target market.

Diseases in the same cluster are highly interconnected; for example, each node connects to an average of 26 other cancers in the cancer cluster and 9 other cardiovascular diseases in the cardiovascular disease cluster, whereas cancers connect to only 5 cardiovascular diseases on average.

The electro-cap was organized according to the international 10/20 system and connected to an REFA 8 64 average reference amplifier.

Even when they aren't connected to a hotspot, devices on average reveal the last 19 access points they hooked up to, the study found.

In this matrix, a weight was connected to a phenotype only if the average effect of mutations on that weight affected the phenotype value by 0.002 units, which corresponds approximately to an effect on fitness detectable by natural selection with the population size of 500.

At the local level, it is shown that nodes in a SW graph are connected to a small number of neighbors (on average) and they tend to be connected among them too (i.e., many triangles are observed).

The DAD was connected to a low-end computer, which only averaged and saved the electrical data measurements and then sent them through Bluetooth to the cellular phone.

Finally, we find a stronger reduction in the average price on routes connected to a hub airport.

"He spawned a new breed of writers who wanted to write books that connected to the average Indian reader and didn't care about literary merit and acclaim.