Sentence examples for could be imputed from inspiring English sources
Ungenotyped individuals from a historical dairy cattle population could be imputed with an imputation accuracy, i.e. correlation of true genotype with the imputed genotype dosage corrected for mean gene content, of 0.60 when genotypes of sires and maternal grandsires were available.
The results suggested that for the RECORD study the missing QoL scores could be imputed using assessments close to the point of imputation.
He bristled when Democrats suggested that the motives of the President who nominated him, or of the Republican Party, could be imputed to him.
Her tone of even politeness was an immediate reminder of the most basic way in which she has been said to be an asset to Trump's campaign: she must have learned her manners somewhere, and perhaps something could be imputed from that about how her father treated people.
Also, an obvious reason could be imputed to the number of phases with which the gas is in contact.
For example, missing information to the question "do you have a partner?" could be imputed if the respondent later in the survey stated that their partner was working.
In this process the few heterozygous loci were set to missing during data encoding and did not enter into the algorithm, since their genotypes could not be imputed nor used for imputation.
We used fixed values for gestational weight gain and postpartum maternal weight (Verner et al. 2013) because this information was not collected in some cohorts and therefore could not be imputed within cohort-specific multiple imputation models, in contrast with missing data for other covariates (see below).
It could not be imputed as weakness to a country with the defence of Stalingrad and Sevastopol to its credit that it treated generously a powerless and persecuted neighbour.It would be the task of Polish statesmanship, backed by British and American diplomacy, to see that generosity on Russia's part met with an immediate and sincere response.
He was considered "dull in private life as well as in public; and neither crimes nor follies could ever be imputed upon him"; despite this he was "a great magistrate, and his judgments [were] studied and admired".
