Sentence examples for from a random selection of from inspiring English sources
Random Forest [23] is an Ensemble Classifier in which the base classifier is an un-pruned Decision Tree built from a random selection of feature variables (in this case miRNAs) for a randomly selected subset of training samples (tumors).
Yet, the case selection process cannot be ignored because it yields a set of cases for adjudication that is far from a random selection of cases.
We examine in depth the quality of data from a random selection of studies, from an epidemiological and statistical point of view.
In this mode, you form a squad from a random selection of Panini-style playing cards, which include players from the past and present, then compete with your ragtag band of players online.
As always with such jukebox jamborees, part of the pleasure is in seeing how inventively the writers can string together a coherent story from a random selection of song titles and lyrics, and the cheeky creakiness of some of Stephen Greenhorn's more jarring key changes merely adds to the overall sense of stupid pleasure.
Pertussis immunization rates were examined for those years in three one-year cohorts drawn from a random selection of North Carolina birth records.
His claim seems to stand up: in a YouTube video, two librarians from Oklahoma took a random selection of five HarperCollins bestsellers from their shelves and showed they were all in perfectly readable condition.
Since a bulk sample of pooled individuals was used for each species, it was important that the sequences sampled from the pool were a random selection of those from all individuals.
Each HSE sample is drawn using a two-stage sampling strategy, which involves a selection based on postcodes selected from the Postcode Address File and a random selection of households from a fixed number of addresses covering each postcode sector.
Soon after it was published, statisticians from the American Statistical Association claimed "a random selection of three people would have been better than a group of 300 chosen by Mr. Kinsey".
An advantage was that the method, apart from being used in a random selection of records, could also be used by specific specialties, or for a subgroup of patients, for example, for deceased patients.
