Sentence examples for distributions larger from inspiring English sources
Accordingly, it is clear that by extending the decision tree in such a way that each state affects multiple distributions (larger portion of the contextual space), the generalization to unseen models will be improved.
Non-uniform spatial distributions of supersaturation and nucleated particles due to the mass transfer resistance are reflected in the predicted crystal size distributions: larger particles are formed under conditions of high mass transfer into a large liquid volume (small specific surface area), while small particles of low variance are produced when the mass transfer coefficient is low.
These described cases encompass a geographic distribution larger than those of FISF and QTT.
This fitted with results showing that this locus had a bimodal distribution larger and smaller than 218bp.
The topography analysis of the controlled-EMMN showed the occipito-temporal distribution (larger at right than at left hemisphere sites).
P values were then calculated as the percent of values in the null distribution larger than the observed % agreement.
In primary distribution, large quantities are transported from refineries to terminals (or depots) by bulk transportation methods (e.g. rail, ship, pipeline, or virtual exchange).
Akodon lutescens, including A. caenosus, is assessed as "Least Concern" because of its wide distribution, large population, and ability to persist in disturbed habitats.
The quite variable covariance structure of the prior distribution (large variances) allows that the data have a strong influence on shaping the posterior distribution.
Large pelagic fishes are generally thought to have little population genetic structuring based on their cosmopolitan distribution, large population sizes and high dispersal capacities.
These materials are considered to have good potential for adsorption/separation applications because of regular hexagonal structure, uniform pore distribution, large surface area and large pore volume [3,4].
