Sentence examples for credible classification from inspiring English sources

In a separate case study, the models were applied to twenty seven (27) arthropod proteomes and were able to give more credible classification in proteins with uncertain annotation and in some cases to detect novel proteins.

We employed a credible classification [ 43] to characterize the various subgroups of rural-to-urban migrants (Additional file 1: Table S1).

However, depending on available data and the procedures applied, there may be several credible classifications for a specific catchment.

In 2003, the IPC made an attempt to address "the overall objective to support and co-ordinate the ongoing development of accurate, reliable, consistent and credible sport focused classification systems and their implementation".

Consistent with prior research, we show that users view incentive-inconsistent classifications as more credible than incentive-consistent classifications.

One approach is to accept a putative classification as credible if the log-likelihood of the best-fit class is over 2 units greater than the log-likelihood of the second best-fit class and within 2 units of the maximum log-likelihood.

It is therefore credible that these datasets provide classification of BP in line with measurements made in standard clinical practice.

Classification of the Internal Society for the Study of Vulvar Diseases appears credible as it is periodically revisited and as it is the result of consensus between gynecologists, dermatologists, and pathologists.

However, some well-established statistical criteria (such as classification probability) often become less credible and of little biological meaning for highly heterogeneous cancer types, especially in the context of multiple cancer types.

Professor Nutt and his colleagues know you cannot base credible messages to young people on those classifications, but I fear the government's deaf ear to the council's attempts to inject rationality into the arguments on drugs may have forced their capitulation.

Physiological differences that result from genomic differences could aid in the classification of this clade and provide more credible evidence for ecological differentiation.