Sentence examples for identifiable due to from inspiring English sources

Based on Theorem  2, the Neo-fiber law is structurally identifiable due to its linear parameter dependence, suggesting that the deterioration of the identifiability of the fiber parameter is due to insufficient deformation in the data.

Christopher Cook, the man eventually arrested in the case, was easily identifiable due to a recording of the incident that was posted online.

S. spraguei is a popular edible among novice mushroom hunters as it is readily identifiable due to both its appearance and its association with White Pine.

As homosexuals became more visible and identifiable due to gay liberation, straight or straight-acting hustlers began to fear selling sex to other men, because by doing so they'd be identified as a homosexual.

Although it is reasonable to suspect that global warming may affect trends in tornado activity, any such effect is not yet identifiable due to the complexity, local nature of the storms, and database quality issues.

The ViaatlacZ-/ progeny were immediately identifiable due to their lack of movement, hunched posture, and failure to breathe (Fig. 2A).

Bayesian estimation is particularly useful for latent class models that are non-identifiable due to insufficient degrees of freedom in the data, since it allows for the use of information external to the observed data.

The latent class model in Equation (1) is non-identifiable due to the number of unknown parameters (5, i.e., sensitivity and specificity of both tests and prevalence) exceeding the degrees of freedom (3, i.e., possible test combinations - 1).

Regarding construct validity, neither procedural nor content-based structures are clearly identifiable, perhaps due to the strong correction bias in the data (Winther, 2011).

Uncertainty and identifiability analysis of the calibrated model parameters revealed non-identifiable parameters due to the limited amount of data.

The identifiable victim is due to strategic empathy avoidance, rather than reflecting a basic limit on how much empathy we can feel.