Sentence examples for frequent estimations from inspiring English sources
Our data presented here show that the incidence of aneuploidy in porcine oocytes is lower than the most frequent estimations reported previously.
Further, to effectively monitor and operate the nonlinear process, a frequent estimation of those unavailable state variables is desired.
The plotted deviations of the reference algorithms are smoother due to the more frequent estimation rates in contrast to the adaptive estimation times returned by the bare AAC algorithm.
We report a case of severe bile duct injury associated with LC and treated by a stepwise approach with PTCD and PVE to reach critical remnant liver function, with frequent estimation of liver function using 99mTc-GSA SPECT/CT fusion imaging.
Another methodological consideration relates to the frequent estimation of cerebral perfusion pressure using indirect methods.
More frequent STB estimations were done for infants in moderate and higher risk zones.
With existing genome-wide data sets a fast estimation algorithm is an invaluable asset because it will significantly facilitate the frequent re-estimation of the marker effects and breeding values, the use of cross-validation and permutation-based techniques, and massive simulation studies of breeding programs.
Computing time is important, particularly for cross-validation and implementation in practice which requires frequent re-estimation of breeding values.
Our limited experience suggests that more frequent re-estimation of parameters is less likely to end with an inferior optimal configuration.
The new method was computationally several orders of magnitude faster than MCMC based BayesB, which will mainly be advantageous in computer simulations of entire breeding schemes, in cross-validation testing, and practical schemes with frequent re-estimation of breeding values.
The number of women who accurately estimated their own risk, 50%%, was higher than most previously published studies, which report frequent over-estimation of risk, especially among women of European ancestry [ 19– 219.
