Figure 1 shows that stKDE consistently outperforms trKDE for all combinations of different levels of ordered variable and sample sizes given its smaller finite-sample MISE.
This limitation is, in turn, attributed to challenges when integrating information derived from studies on different levels of hierarchical order (e.g., muscle cell versus single molecules) or using different techniques (e.g., biochemical solution studies versus muscle cell mechanics or single molecule mechanics).
The sequence of phonological development identified allows us to design tasks with different levels of difficulty in order to train students with learning problems in reading.
In this paper, we discuss how to model a process landscape at different levels of abstraction in order to do some static analysis.
User profiles have to summarize categories corresponding to diverse user information interests at different levels of abstraction in order to allow agents to decide on the relevance of new pieces of information.
These advances in scientific understanding are driving the need to develop improved engineering methods for linking knowledge gained at different levels of scale in order to speed design and optimization of technological systems.
Each target system therefore requires separate analysis of the different levels of interaction in order to design the most effective and efficient cell replacement strategies for the particular disorder or symptoms of concern.
In Yong Vui Kong v. Attorney-General (2011), the Court of Appeal stated that fundamental rules of natural justice embodied in the concept of law in constitutional provisions such as Articles 9(1) and 12(1) are the same in nature and function as common law rules of natural justice in administrative law, except that they operate at different levels of the legal order.
Subsequently, in Yong Vui Kong v. Attorney-General (2011), the Court of Appeal held that such fundamental rules of natural justice embodied in the Constitution are the same in nature and function as common law rules of natural justice in administrative law, except that they operate at different levels of the legal order.
Socioeconomic status is a compound variable [35] that creates "different basic conditions of life at different levels of the social order" [42].
We examine these different levels of relatedness in order to explore directly how relatedness affects the evolution of policing and competition.
