Sentence examples for correlation constitutes from inspiring English sources
We show that these contain genes with known identities and genes with unknown identities, and that the correlation constitutes evidence of identity in the latter.
The comparison of shear stress and Nusselt number results with published correlations constitutes a partial validation of the CFD model.
For example, the main idea could be developed and adapted to those disciplines where understanding dataset correlations constitutes an important investigation tool.
Our study therefore cannot ascertain causality, and consequently it is not possible to establish whether the correlation estimated constitutes a real risk factor and a biological plausibility to epidemiological observations.
Regression and correlation methods constitute the basis for the general linear model (GLM).
Interestingly, in XII-6%, due to functional correlation, they constituted one operon, instead of two suboperons (Teth5141785-1786 and Teth5141787) in XII-0% (Additional file 20), suggesting dynamic operons can be condition-dependent.
Targeting the former, we use a quantum-inspired evolutionary algorithm to optimize regularity, non-linearity and auto-correlation, which constitute the three main desired properties in resilient S-boxes.
More importantly, these same correlations provide the source data for the SEM, in which the fit of the overall model helps to compensate for type 1 errors in the individual correlations that constitute the model.
Positive value of the Laplacian at BCP and its correlation with interaction energies constitutes the third condition.
The cross-subject correlation method employed here constitutes an extension of previous fMRI studies of prematurely born subjects that have mainly focussed on the comparison of activation patterns between PT and term control groups.
Table 4 shows the RE for each of the different distributions combining data for correlations between 0.4 and 0.7, which constitutes a typical range for correlations described in the literature [ 16].
