Sentence examples for implies that estimates from inspiring English sources

This rather 'strong assumption' implies that estimates based on the non-missing values are unbiased estimates of the corresponding population parameters.

The magnitude of the difference in inbreeding depression estimated based on GRM_F and based on pedigree information for the genotyped cows implies that estimates of inbreeding depression on traits of economic importance may in fact be underestimated using pedigree information.

Our result that the sensitivity of both maternal recall and information extracted from vaccination cards is near-perfect implies that estimates of vaccination coverage based on either one of these two information sources, or on both sources jointly, are unlikely to be downward biased, increasing our confidence in estimates of vaccination coverage based on DSS and DHS data.

The high false positive rate implies that estimates of FOBT utilization based on self-report could be particularly erroneous and should be avoided where possible, and our finding of high true negatives is in line with the known low prevalence of CRC screening by FOBT in Ontario [ 24].

Furthermore, our data suggest that a statistically significant relationship exists between such injuries and certain US geographical regions, implying that estimates derived from localities may not correctly reflect the total population's experience.

However, the results of AUC for training datasets implied that estimated parameters were overfitting to training datasets.

Use of knowledge bank approaches implies that estimated risk factors are reclassified over patients (inter-patient risk reclassification) [36, 37].

The last factor in the right-hand side is independent of N. Now taking (Nrightarrowinfty) implies that estimate (2.6) remains valid for (p=infty).

This formula implies that estimating the correlation between the unobservable variables X and Y in each gene pair amounts to estimating the correlation between their averages over a random number of cells, thereby showing the earlier-mentioned nonidentifiability aspect of the problem in terms of the basic random variables.

This would imply that estimates of magnitude and ground motion intensity obtained from these methodologies would not be consistent for all soil sites.

This study did not estimate any costs in terms of charterer loss penalties, which could imply that estimates of repatriation in the current study are conservative estimates of the true total costs.