Sentence examples for higher likelihoods for from inspiring English sources
Our reconstruction analysis finds the ancestral female decapodiform squid likely possessed an ANG (76% of bootstraps yielding significantly higher likelihoods for the present state).
The matrix MtPan apparently outperforms the two other matrices with this data set, as expected, as it gives higher likelihoods for most runs, and the resulting trees are more resolved and display higher posterior probabilities at most nodes.
Concerning health care utilisation, bivariate analysis demonstrate a significant association between being homeless and the likelihood to consult a GP (p < 0,001), secondary care (p = 0,005) and emergency care (p < 0,001), with higher likelihoods for all three forms of care in the homeless people.
Low levels of social connection are associated with declines in physical and psychological health as well as a higher likelihood for antisocial behavior that leads to further isolation.
Species in tropical and subtropical regions showed an overall trend of higher likelihood for hosting flaviviruses due to which hotspots of higher host richness for JEV, DENV, ZIKV, YFV, and for bat-specific flaviviruses were seen across tropical regions of Southeast Asia, South America and Africa.
The restricted AP coverage guarantees the higher likelihood for fixation of position estimation.
"We expect that in the September and December quarters growth in Apple's business will re-accelerate, accompanied by a higher likelihood for earnings upside".
There was a higher likelihood for gun carrying among males compared to females, among non-Hispanic Blacks, and among those who reported a higher violence index.
PEBLO ratings and disposition results were similar between the two amputation groups, but the Ertl group demonstrated a higher likelihood for returning to duty.
Furthermore, the higher likelihood for urban areas was probably due to the fact that the patient-to-physician distance is shorter than in the rural areas.
Previous authors have suggested a higher likelihood for industry-sponsored (IS) studies to have positive outcomes than non-IS studies, though the influence of publication bias was believed to be a likely confounder.
