Sentence examples for distorted estimates from inspiring English sources

In particular, we show that the reliance on a fast temporal-encoding paradigm for spatial mapping can be problematic, as effects of space and time become conflated and lead to distorted estimates of a voxel's orientation or retinotopic preference.

In specific, it is possible that firms with an interest in CVT participated in the survey with a higher-than-average probability leading to distorted estimates of population parameters (such as for instance CVT incidence).

The Bayesian model, which ignores the observer's motion, always produces distorted estimates of surface slant.

If complications are regarded as comorbidities and handled as confounders, some of the effect between the exposure and outcome is masked, resulting in distorted estimates of association.

Both unique and multicopy genotypes were included in the analysis, but with only one copy of each multicopy genotype per population in order to avoid artificial deviations from the Hardy-Weinberg and linkage equilibria within populations and distorted estimates of allele frequencies [ 57].

Since healthier people have a better risk benefit balance with many drugs and procedures, these findings dictate that with increasing age of patients and participants, studies may convey progressively more strongly (typically favourably) distorted estimates of risk benefit balance for many treatments.

where f i represents the i th column of F p. If the columns of F p are orthogonal and there is no additive noise, h ̃ 0 will be a scaled version of h; in general case where the columns are not orthogonal, h ̃ 0 is a distorted estimate of h.

The resultant nonlinear sigmoid relationship between these values indicated that very small or very large synaptic weights may lead to distorted causal estimates which should be considered when making inferences about the underlying synaptic weights.

However, if a population is divided into demes, neglecting migration may result in distorted results on estimates of Ne (Wang and Whitlock 2003; Fraser et al. 2007a).

Simulating data under the assumption that the distribution of SNP effect sizes was exponential with small effects for SNPs, which are relatively common and large effects for SNPs with low MAF, did not lead to distorted DE-based estimates.

For the newborn, the estimations computed at shorter SDs in the left hemisphere are less distorted than those estimated in the right hemisphere.