Sentence examples for distinctiveness score from inspiring English sources

Our study used these data to provide a genetic distinctiveness score of each sample as described below.

A morphological distinctiveness score (MDS) was calculated for each population by taking the average value of the absolute difference between each fish's score along a particular axis from the overall, across-population mean score, weighted by the percentage of variation accounted for by that axis, and summing these values across the first three PCA axes.

A genetic distinctiveness score (GDS) was calculated for each population by taking the average value of the absolute difference between each fish's score along a particular axis from the overall, across-population mean score, weighted by the percentage of variation accounted for by that axis, and summing these values across each of the three FCA axes.

We present optimal linear time algorithms for computing the Shapley values and 'heightened evolutionary distinctiveness' (HED) scores for the set of taxa in a phylogenetic tree.

He wasn't trying to take credit for the score's distinctiveness.

Nothing very distinctive and nothing on Liberal Democrat distinctiveness.

BBC One scores strongly on audience measures of quality and distinctiveness, but not always quite as well as ITV or BBC Two.

But Ofcom shows no appetite for BBC-wrecking: its latest annual report on television finds BBC1 scoring highest in all measures of quality and distinctiveness, closely followed by BBC2, with ITV, Channel 4 and Channel 5 well behind.

Indeed, sometimes vague visual forms that are distinctively named are easier to discriminate (acquired distinctiveness).

First of all, the distinctiveness of the distractors and the target odor might affect the identification score (Engen, 1987), with more contrasted distractors improving the test results (Gudziol & Hummel, 2009), and higher numbers of labels decreasing the subject's performance (Negoias, Troeger, Rombaux, Halewyck, & Hummel, 2010).

Polytomies in supertrees result from poor or conflicting data rather than a true representation of the speciation process, so the distinctiveness of branches subtending them is overestimated [54], thus leading to biased ED scores.