Sentence examples for distribution to project from inspiring English sources

Even with the most conservative assumption (i.e., using the Weibull distribution to project survival over the long term), the estimated difference in mean OS was more than double that of the difference of 1.44 months between the observed median survival times of the two treatment arms.

Because the number of founding chromosomes in each pool in the association studies is 40 (20 diploid genomes), in order to avoid the situation where positions with very high coverage will generate too small P-values, we used the hypergeometric distribution to project down the total coverage to 40.

We then used the program Maxent version 3.3.3 k [ 98] to construct a species distribution model and to project it into past and future climatic conditions.

The framework consists of multiple steps that combines 1) hierarchical genetic clustering methods to define comparable units of inference, 2) species accumulation curves (SAC) to infer sampling completeness, and 3) species distribution modelling (SDM) to project the genetic diversity loss under GCC.

Therefore, we developed eight spatially explicit climate model scenarios, and used the Maxent climate distribution model developed earlier to project the future climate distribution for each species to 2020, 2050 and 2080.

The artist's prints and paintings, made for duplication and distribution, were carefully calculated to project the reformer's changing image as Luther's campaign progressed.

Changes to the distribution parameters are used to project emergency event futures as alternative simulation model storm severity, including applying the alternative severe storm futures used by the IPCC (2013).

Workshop participants concluded that substantial evidence was now available on worker exposure to ETS using both direct and indirect approaches to exposure assessment and that these data could be used to project distribution of exposures to ETS in the nation's workplaces.

Simulation distribution models for 2002 and 2003, incorporating all predictor categories, are presented and used to project distributions for 2004 and 2005.

Many studies have shown that a variety of climate factors often have a profound effect on the distributions of species, and these factors can be combined to project potential distributions of species in an Ecological Niche Modeling (ENM) approach [ 22, 23].

Despite the detailed algorithm used by the DOF to project the distribution and size of the California population, these projections are subject to the same limitations as intercensal population figures generated by the Census Bureau; the risk of inaccuracy increases as annual estimates become more temporally removed from the most recent census.