The phrase "curve chart" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a graphical representation of data points connected by a curve, often used in statistics or data visualization.
Example: "The curve chart clearly illustrates the trend in sales over the past year."
Alternatives: "line graph" or "curve graph."
Here are the exact metrics I used: Pew produced several different measures for economic mobility (none of which was directly comparable to that used in the original Gatsby Curve chart, unfortunately).
Figure 7 is the curve chart describing the variation of the maximum tracking error with iteration numbers.
The water quality data are recorded and transferred to a weighting curve chart; the relative weights (Table 2) are preserved for each factor and scaled to obtain a numerical value of Q i, so that the range remains from 0 (very bad water quality) to 100 (excellent water quality).
This cut-off point represents the highest value and it is located to the left on the ROC curve (Chart 1).
The resultant heatmaps and curve chart-based data cleaning appear to contribute to improving both sequencing procedure and resultant data quality.
SUGAR also generates curve charts to predict remaining amount of data after removing low-quality tiles/subtiles.
The threshold QV and remaining amount of the data can be specified from the curve charts with GUI guide.
Using this knowledge, they were able to initiate and change ARV treatment (for toxicity or contra-indications), with medical confirmation, and perform routine follow-up of the children, aided by simplified treatment protocols and growth curve charts provided in the consultation rooms.
These curves chart the movement of the rocks over time as they were brought to the surface from deep within the continental crust; this technique is important for understanding metamorphic processes.
S. Saucer: A gently curved chart formation resembling a saucer.
To examine patients' preferences for graphical formats displaying survival probability, four examples which are most commonly used in the medical literature and public press were displayed: survival curve, bar chart, pie chart and facial figures (fig. 1).
