Sentence examples for effectiveness of a selection from inspiring English sources

In the context of an applied study of distance between patient residence and a tertiary cardiac catheterization facility in a large city, this paper analyzes the effectiveness of a selection of distance metrics in providing a useful model of travel distance and travel time along an urban road network.

Experimental results prove the effectiveness of such a selection, since target architectures outperform the conventional 2-D FPGAs.

A higher effective population size would imply a higher effectiveness of natural selection for phage compared to prokaryotes.

As the number of transmissions is proportional to the number of hops traversed on the forwarding path in the data communication phase, the effectiveness of an underlying path selection scheme is determined by the number of transmissions since a path consisting of fewer hops will induce fewer onward transmissions.

The gene-length effects may result from background selection and/or Hill-Robertson effects, each of which interfere with the effectiveness of selection and has a greater effect for longer genes (Comeron et al. 1999; Comeron and Guthrie 2005; Loewe and Charlesworth 2007) that is such processes may interfere with the fixation of optimal codons in longer genes.

A small low air-speed wind turbine blade case study is used to demonstrate the effectiveness of a materials and design selection methodology described by Monroy Aceves et al. (2008) [24] for composite structures.

These results have important implications for considering the potential conservation value of hybridized populations and illustrate the effectiveness of selection in a local environment.

This is because the increase in effective population size is exactly balanced by a decrease in the effectiveness of the selection process (Maruyama 1970; Cherry and Wakeley 2003).

Inbreeding species should also experience a lower effectiveness of selection on synonymous codons, an important class of weakly selected sites in genomes (Marais et al. 2004).

Under certain conditions the increase in diversity, due to an increase in population size, can be exactly offset by an increase in the effectiveness of selection, to yield a constant level of DNA diversity [14].

The effectiveness of this selection strategy was tested by screening a subset of 92 random RH1 lines with 60 additional markers.