The enrichment of the GO data was narrowed down to broad GO terms.
But, the result changed when the data were narrowed to those who identified themselves as Trump supporters: 51% agreed that Trump should be able to overturn court decisions.
Their application in survival data is narrowed to univariate models, which partition the feature space with axis-parallel hyperplanes, meaning that each internal node involves a single feature.
This suggests that missing information did not affect the point estimates of λ1 and λ2 although the confidence intervals allowing for missing data were narrower than those obtained without taking missing information into account.
Although the data better fit a phase equilibrium model for midazolam, the concentration range for the data set was narrow, supporting only a limited applicability.
Background DO data distribution was narrow with the standard deviation of 0.01 and the average of 4.74 mg/L (n = 60) with the range of 4.70 4.77 mg/L, and steady state DO data had an average of 3.04 mg/L and a standard deviation of 0.09 (n = 450) with the range of 2.70 3.39 mg/L.
When both a and b were allowed to vary during the estimation of the parameter values, nonlinear regression systematically underestimated the true scaling exponent (0.75), especially in small datasets where the data range was narrow (i.e., the relationship between Y and X was often weak) (Table 1).
So, we confirmed that variance of endpoint variables for these two groups were similar and that the data distribution was narrow, tending to normal.
Even when the data set was narrowed down to only those genes that were first down-regulated during manipulation before being up-regulated again afterwards, carbohydrate metabolic processes were still overrepresented (Additional file 6: Table S8).
The filter, "all shortest paths between selected entities", was applied and the data analysis information received was narrowed down to our protein list of interest, namely, proteins whose involvement and regulatory functions had been observed.
