'detailed matrix' is correct and is commonly used in written English.
It's typically used when referring to a table or set of data arranged in rows and columns. For example: "The accounting team put together a detailed matrix containing all of the company's financial information."
Detailed matrix microstructural analysis showed the formation of non-stoichiometric compounds and TiSi2 in the matrix due to non-equilibrium rapid solidification during laser processing.
To explore such a correlation in a quantitative way, we statistically compared genetic, geographic and linguistic distance matrices for our population datasets (see Table S5 for detailed matrix data).
The detailed matrix is given in an additional table [see Additional file 3].
The association between pigmentary characteristics and uveal melanoma risk will be assessed by detailed matrix containing information on hair colour at age 20 years, eye colour, freckling tendency, and skin colour.
A more detailed matrix of the interviewees, showing the background of each of the stakeholders, is presented in Figure 2. A semi-structured interview schedule of ten questions was utilized for data collection in this study.
A detailed matrix of the correlations between and within groups is reported in supplementary Tables 1 4, available in an online appendix at http://care.diabetesjournals.org/cgi/content/full/dc10-0763/DC1.
Detailed matrixes and analysis can be found in Nayono (2014).
In fact, the fine level detail matrices are components to reflect data derivatives in different time windows.
Such construction consist of two steps: 1) Conduct principal component analysis (PCA) for the detail matrices c D 1, c D 2 … c D τ 2) Reconstruct each detail coefficient matrix by using its first m leading loading vectors, i.e., principal components, in its each principal component (PC) matrix.
For each evaluated method, genes were classified according to the differential expression confusion matrix detailed in Table 1.
To examine detailed information, the matrices were converted to edges (gene-pairs) including the number of samples where the relationship was found (Figure 2).
