Sentence examples for in continuous response from inspiring English sources

To examine the source of variation in continuous response variables (CSI, extent of grooming equality, rate of conflict, proportion of conflictual interactions), we first constructed GLMM linear regression models with Gaussian error structure.

This approach with GAM has performed well in predicting continuous response variables such as matter concentrations [8].

In many clinical trials, the primary focus is whether treatment groups differ with respect to the change from baseline to end of therapy in a continuous response variable.

A common objective of longitudinal clinical trials is to compare rates of change in a continuous response variable between two groups.

In models of continuous response variables, the parameter estimates are obtained using the ML method (default in M plus).

Squared standardised factor loadings (and standardised factor loadings) were therefore examined to evaluate the amount of variance in the underlying continuous response variable explained by the latent constructs (first-order and second-order factors).

For example, if the threshold dose is defined in terms of some continuous response as the dose that results in a response equal to 50% of the maximal possible response (Hattis et al. 1999), then in this case the apical response at a dose is the percentage of maximal response and the cut point A is 50%.

Pfeffermann et al. (1998) discussed the use of sampling weights to rectify this problem in the context of continuous response variables.

In our POM, all continuous response variables (SF-36, KSS) were generated to 4 ordered categorical variables (Table 2).

A logistic regression model was used for binomial response subgroups and GLM models using Gaussian family were employed for subgroups with continuous response in order to determine cytokine profiles.

Ultrasensitivity [ 7, 8] underlies one concept of switching defined by a sharp sigmoidal but continuous response in the concentration of a molecule over a narrow range of a (stationary) signal.