Sentence examples for excluding constant from inspiring English sources

Base composition was computed for all taxa on the concatenated alignment excluding constant sites to gauge the effect of possible base compositional bias on the resulting phylogeny.

These data sets were also analyzed by Bayesian method using the CAT-GTR+Γ model implemented in the program P hyloB ayes-mpi1.4e (Lartillot et al. 2009; Lartillot et al. 2013) with four independent chains after excluding constant sites.

The models based on VAS values transformed at the aggregate level and excluding the constant term had higher adjusted R2 values than the other models.

This allowed us to obtain firmer conclusions by excluding the constant possibility that different errors might be globally annihilated under the selected experimental conditions.

This allowed us to exclude a constant population size, as the growth-rate parameter was significantly greater than zero (on the basis of the 95% highest posterior density interval).

In constant dollars, excluding the impact of currency swings, revenue slipped 1percentt.

After excluding probes with rather constant transcript levels (< 2-fold change) across seed development and between genotypes, 11,244 probes (18.2% of total 61,554 probes) were retained for further analysis (Additional file 6: Table S3).

The two other sub-processes of this self-organised collective movement – collision avoidance and alignment – are excluded or held constant respectively in this study.

The stationary model for an uniaxial straight jet driven by gravity admits four different sets of boundary conditions: the occurrence of a die swell is analytically excluded for a constant velocity end, whereas it may arise for a stress free end.

However, perceived speed measured only during 'bursts' of movement, i.e., when periods of no movement are excluded, remained relatively constant (see Figure 4, triangles; responses with a probability smaller than 0.5 are not shown).

In each case the log-likelihood value excludes the additive constant term which is not a function of the parameters to be estimated (i.e. the final term in Equation (10)).