Sentence examples for generalized level from inspiring English sources

This suggests that HIV-1 acquisition risk is influenced more by the frequency of target cells than by the generalized level of immune activation.

In fact, for any (yin Y), suppose that the generalized level set of F with respect to the ordering cone (D_{1}) operatorname{Lev}_{F}^{D_{1}} y)=bigl{ xin S: mbox{there is }zin F x) mbox{ such that }y-zin D_{1}bigr} is arcwise connected.

It is said that F is arcwise connected D-quasiconvex if the generalized level set operatorname{Lev}_{F} y)=bigl{ xin S: mbox{there is }zin F x) mbox{ such that }y-zin D bigr} is an arcwise connected set for every point (yin Y).

3. Third, to analyse the cost-effectiveness of such intervention on a generalized level, by using simulation models.

Thus the sample could be considered a "pragmatic catchment area" of the six investigated hospitals, and as such reasonably representative on a more generalized level.

The generalized level differentiates it from other tools, since it shows both the overall network structure and fine-grain visualization in the most detailed level, automatically placing semantically similar metabolites next to each other.

Even though the speciation (proliferation of distinct types of plant) within the African rainforests is notably poorer than that of its counterparts in Southeast Asia and the Amazon basin of South America, these forests sustain a huge multiplicity of life-forms, occupying different strata (generalized levels of plant height) and niches (separate, small-scale habitats).

This subsection describes a generalized level-wise weighted tree similarity algorithm (GLW-wT-similarity algorithm) which combines matching and missing values at each level of two trees to preserve the structural information.

Attention is drawn to the generalized high level of exploitation of the more valuable marine resources.

The Capo Colonna marine terrace, located near Crotone (southern Italy), is composed of two cycles recording a low frequency retrogradational trend, which is thought to be the result of a generalized base-level rise during a late Pleistocene interglacial stage superimposed on regional uplift.

Placing Ediacaran fauna in higher (more generalized) taxonomic levels is controversial, however, because critical diagnostic features are not evident.