Sentence examples for from our classification from inspiring English sources
The synteny-based classification scheme conflicts with the available experimental data [40] specifically for those proteins for which it differs from our classification.
An obvious omission from our classification is obesity.
So we simply removed "ever" class from our classification problem, to make it a balanced classification problem.
This seems to be the case for the T348M mutation that in our experience determined an increased dosage regimen independently from our classification according to the disease phenotype.
Although the distribution method differed from our classification, Lum and Coel [ 10] also did not find significant mean differences between the values determined by the two software packages among patients with a small heart.
This finding is similar to the results from our classification assay (Fig. 4G), in which about two-thirds of the DUX4-FL-positive cells appeared to have a distinct Ub-protein staining pattern.
Our results show that only the richness of high-sensitivity species from our local classification fitted the ecological indicator assumptions helping the environmental conditions evaluation of the studied patches.
From our average classification accuracy (ACA) analysis, it can be observed that the proposed EFS-MI mostly overcomes the local optimal problem of the individual filters especially for high dimensional datasets.
Finally, we show that the predictions derived from our probabilistic classification approach can be easily adjusted to compensate for variable class priors, which is highly advantageous if it is necessary to make predictions in different populations from those with which the classifier was trained.
Often pixelwise comparison is not enough to distinguish background from foreground and in our classification process we further analyze the neighborhood of each pixel position.
Because a few volcanoes change their eruptive and degassing behavior from time to time, our classification of a volcano is for the foreseeable future but not necessarily forever.
