Sentence examples for fewer ambiguous from inspiring English sources

Despite that, results show a gain in quality which justifies a loss of performance and as the map becomes more complete, fewer ambiguous segments appear to run on the genetic algorithm, thus further reducing the time.

We also demonstrated that the tBLASTx algorithm provided improved sorting of contigs relative to the BLASTn algorithm, and results in fewer ambiguous reads (see Additional file 3).

Ultimately this would reduce heterozygosity, and in particular, may result in fewer ambiguous genotypes that contain rare alleles never before seen in homozygous form.

While it has been reported that ChIP sites tend to be symmetrically distributed around TSSs for a variety of transcription factors [ 30], it is likely that the increased performance of downstream sites is due to fewer ambiguous assignments to transcripts when genes are closely spaced.

Note that there are a few ambiguous elections in the sample — like 1868, 1872 and 1912 — that scholars, can handle differently, so the assumptions I've made about each one are also described in the table.

I recognize that there are some discrepancies with the hieroglyphic alphabet (some people might mistake the B for a V), but I think that there are only a few ambiguous symbols, and it would become apparent in later steps that something was supposed to be a different letter.

Ms. Baker recounts a few ambiguous details of her life, then breaks into overworked standards ("New York, New York," "Can't Help Falling in Love") with mawkish sincerity; she's the kind of singer who apologizes midsong as her voice cracks for the first of several times.

Instruments of great generality that make few ambiguous assumptions about the nature of extraterrestrial life require luck (e.g., an animal or protist must walk or swim by during the operating lifetime of the camera) or the solution of difficult instrumental problems (e.g., the acquisition and preparation of samples for remote electron microscopic examination).

There were a few ambiguous cases in variable regions of the protein, where the alignment was uncertain.

This highlights the robustness of the statistical analysis and indicates that the observed difference between the two groups of proteins does not depend on the assignment of these few "ambiguous" cases.

These few ambiguous assignments were due to missing genotype data.