Sentence examples for correct membership from inspiring English sources

For COI six placental mammal Orders were split with maximum correct groupings ranging from 66.7% to 85.7%, and one marsupial Order (Diprotodontia) was split with 92.3% correct membership.

In contrast, for cyt b only two placental Orders (Lagomorpha and Rodentia) did not correctly group species, varying between 60.0 and 64.3% correct membership, and one marsupial Order (Diprotodontia) had one split, giving a correct grouping of 61.5%.

What remains to be done is to determine the correct membership of each protein v in CS(U) by exploring the closeness between the vertex υ and U.

Canonical discriminant functions constructed from the simple terrain attributes and ECa predicted correct cluster membership for 80% of the plots.

The correct classification membership to chemotherapy or not chemotherapy-treated patients, using only one network, was of 50% to 68%; however, when all the networks were used together, it reached 80%.

The experiment is repeated 10 times and the average percentage of correct continental membership prediction is shown in Fig 5.

Rather than policing and correcting their own membership, they act like wounded, cornered animals, lashing out at critics from the outside.

GWAS methods based on the unified mixed linear model (MLM) were developed by [ 14] to account for population-level membership (to correct for structure) and individual-level relationships (to correct for cryptic relatedness).

With MSVT and ASTM, correct classification of group membership was between 97 and 100%.

Correct predictions of group membership (disabled vs nondisabled) were found in both children without disabilities (93.5% correctly predicted) and children with disabling conditions (91.6% correctly predicted).

"It would help people better understand their heritage, whether it be good or bad, so that generations can learn from it and hopefully correct the mistakes". Klan membership in the early 1920's was stronger per capita in Indiana than anywhere else in the nation, said Allen Safianow, a history professor at Indiana University at Kokomo.