Sentence examples for figures generated by the from inspiring English sources

What I do question — and here I sympathize with Brooks — is the gravity with which some people treat the figures generated by the FiveThirtyEight voting model.

However, there was no statistically significant difference between survival figures generated by the prognostic tools and the actual survival (table 3).

Despite the detailed algorithm used by the DOF to project the distribution and size of the California population, these projections are subject to the same limitations as intercensal population figures generated by the Census Bureau; the risk of inaccuracy increases as annual estimates become more temporally removed from the most recent census.

To date, approximately 900 cell lines have been analyzed on the SNP Array 6.0 for copy number variations (CNVs) and long contiguous stretches of homozygosity or absence of heterozygosity (AOH), which is also referred to as copy number-neutral loss of heterozygosity as labeled in some figures generated by the ChAS software.

Since the figures generated by this program supply only the spatial distribution of the cases, the R-project software program, which contains a statistical module that allows analysis of spatial-temporal patterns, was also used.

The figure generated by the MethylSeekR package shows the number of CpGs (hypomethylated regions) versus its average methylation level.

King argued that renewable energy is given $2.8bn a year in subsidies – a figure generated by the Minerals Council most of which is accounted for by solar feed-in tariffs provided by state governments.

These thumbnails link to the webpage of the corresponding example, which features a mini-tutorial on the image processing method, the code needed to run the example, and the figure generated by the example.

Each match can easily be found in the figures generated by ReXSpecies (since 1.0) using a JavaScript function that highlights the corresponding elements, using the ReXSpecies web site.

But they still can't touch the figures generated by Golden Age oldies like Action Comics No. 1, the 1938 introduction of Superman, a copy of which sold for more than $2.1 million last year.

We won't really know the answer for a year or so, when audiences respond — or fail to respond — to the big-budget 3-D films now entering the production pipeline, all chasing the phenomenal figures generated by "Avatar".