Sentence examples for difference in the classification from inspiring English sources
Although the levels of gene expression between the microarray and the qRT-PCR method differ to some extent, there is no difference in the classification of up- or down-regulated genes.
There were differences in the classification of the FOIS scale, for the LHG, in the different types of prostheses used in the upper dental arch, whereas for the RHG the difference in the classification of FOIS occurred between groups of individuals with different types of prostheses used in the lower dental arch.
Furthermore, the difference in the classification threshold was observed first hand when the oracle was being defined by more experienced professionals.
Also the P value is <0.05, so on this basis the null hypothesis is rejected and it is now established that the difference in the classification accuracies within groups and among other classifiers is statistically significant.
We established (i) the degree of agreement of HbA1c results between the NGSP-certified and the IFCC-calibrated (converted to NGSP values) immunochemical method and (ii) the difference in the classification of control of diabetes mellitus (DM) in individual patients between the methods.
Also the P value is <0.05, so on this basis the null hypothesis is rejected and it is now established that the difference in the classification accuracies within groups and among other classifiers (across LR, DT and SVM classification groups) is statistically significant.
Clearly the output of a classifier for borderline cases is critically dependent on the labelling of similar cases in the training data: our study maps the effect of changing training classification criteria in detail, and highlights differences in the classification of borderline cases between different data sets when examined in the context of gene expression criteria.
Despite the between model differences in the Actigraph, studies in free-living individuals showed that during self-paced locomotion at a range of speeds, the different Actigraph models did not result in meaningful differences in the classification of physical activity intensity [ 50] or activity count output [ 49].
We hypothesized that 1) a locally derived equation would differ from the previously published equations, and 2) that there would be differences in the classification of calcium status between equations when applied to patients with hypoalbuminemia.
This article highlights the differences in the classification of emetogenic potential of oral antineoplastic agents between the different international guidelines, as well as different recommendations for prophylactic antiemetic treatments.
