Sentence examples for estimates provided a from inspiring English sources

What's more, after correlating their predictions of an individual's physiological age with her blood biochemical profile, the researchers were able to show that their estimates provided a much better guide to over-all health than a date of birth.

However, these estimates provided a good starting point in an iterative process of optimization to obtain the optimal parameter estimates (Tables 3 and 4) that yield the best least-squares fit of the model to the data [22] (Figs. 3 and 4).

Furthermore, the interpretation of model estimates provided a broader understanding of the relationships between genes.

These 3 estimates provided a background that we could use to assess the scale-up and generalized scale-up estimates.

Here the 328 estimates provided a combined weight of 19,346 (mean 59.0), but the male and female estimates from study LIU4 together contributed a weight of 9,846, 50.9% of the total.

In our study (Fei et al. 2007), the analyses based primarily on LMP estimates provided a regression coefficient of −10.35 [95% confidential interval (CI), −20.6 to −0.15] between perfluorooctanoate and birth weight, compared with the regression coefficient of −10.63 955% CI, −20.79 to −0.47) we presented in the article after adjustment for ultrasound-based gestational age.

When we looked at individual replicates, it was apparent that the sum of the GRAMMAR and EBV estimates provided an unbiased estimate of the SNP effect.

Gedamke & Robinson (2010), although not attempting density estimates, provided an example of a field of sensors from which robust density estimates could be obtained.

All phylogenetic estimates provided an identical, well-supported topology for relationships among snakes, and a summary of results concerning snake relationships is shown in Figure 4.

Furthermore, CCDSS with patient-specific risk estimates provided an effective method to reduce the risk of injury for vulnerable older adults.

We see that our estimates provide a valid estimator of the joint survival function that is monotone decreasing in both dimensions.