Sentence examples for degree scales from inspiring English sources
We can rewrite (8) using 〈k〉 = 2m/n
What would she do if presented with two applicants from either end of the degree scale?
But it is surely accurate to say that a majority of Americans live without a recognition of the degree, scale and extent of these chilling undertakings.
It is also scale invariant to a certain degree (scaled down to 70%).
The research Instrument for Data gathering was a researcher Designed Questionnaire that contains 38 substances in 7 Degree Scale.
Furthermore, it is numerically demonstrated in [12] that if G is a node degree scale free network with exponent between 2 and 3, then C B follows a power law distribution with exponent approximately 2.2.
Eventually, he couldn't take it anymore, and got back into a PhD program this time for a slightly more practical version of an English degree, scaling back on his ambitions because he doesn't ever want to face unemployment again.
In spite of the scale-free degree distribution that characterizes most protein interaction networks (PINs), it is common to define an ad hoc degree scale that defines "hub" proteins having special topological and functional significance.
Just as the sharp rise in connectivity at a certain degree defines a degree "scale" that can be used to differentiate hubs from non-hubs, other centrality measures could possess characteristic scales in protein interaction networks.
One of the earliest observations relevant to the topology of a large protein-protein interaction network was that it possesses the "scale-free" property [11], i.e., the nodal degree distribution of the network is a power-law distribution [12], [13], or nearly so, and hence does not help identify any special degree "scale".
Even so it has been a common practice in the analysis of protein interaction networks to define an ad hoc threshold or degree scale such that all nodes (proteins) that have degree higher than this threshold are considered to be special in some sense and are called "hub" nodes.
