Sentence examples for evaluated event from inspiring English sources

This consisted of 4860 gene trees (with at least two extant genes) over 100 species, but, for efficiency, we restricted our analyses to a subset of 3433 gene families from 20 randomly sampled species and evaluated event counts and their corresponding event cost regions for transfer and loss costs ranging from 0.5 to 2 (with respect to the unit cost of duplication).

This cannot be done in a framework that treats risks as probabilistic mixtures of outcomes (unless, of course, these outcomes are so widely defined that they include all relevant moral considerations, including the various mental states involved at different points of times in the evaluated event).

In recently reported preliminary final results, the ARA Plus study (N=1234) prospectively evaluated event-free survival and overall survival in a randomised controlled study of adjuvant chemotherapy with or without darbepoetin in node-positive breast cancer patients (Nitz et al, 2011).

The goal is to accurately evaluate event coverage performance.

To evaluate event detection models, it is necessary to annotate existing data by cross-referencing it with news sources.

We conducted our study to evaluate event survival of in-hospital cardiopulmonary arrest after regular working hours in nonmonitored areas of a tertiary-care center.

The Cabinet Office is using Eventbrite and SurveyMonkey to organise and evaluate events.

Words, numbers, objects take on symbolic lives, fall into weird systems used for evaluating events, experiences, even the weather.

It's impossible to say with certainty, but the collective wisdom of financial markets has proved remarkably adept at evaluating events and predicting the future, even the turning points of war.

He shows a willingness to think about possibilities, and he can analyze and evaluate events from a number of different possible perspectives.

The lack of any significant connection between a person's opinions and his apprehension of reality will be even more severe, needless to say, for someone who believes it his responsibility, as a conscientious moral agent, to evaluate events and conditions in all parts of the world.