Sentence examples for in two attributes from inspiring English sources

We investigated the relationships among the vertical layers of a temperate forest and the power of environmental and spatial factors to explain the variation in two attributes of shrub and herbaceous layers: cover and diversity.

By contrast, in our set-up, there are also equilibria where the quality leader is better in two attributes, and others where there is cross leadership, namely a situation where each firm designs a product to dominate the other in one characteristic.

The key concept of data transform lies in two attributes: deterministic transform paradigm and realization of data compression.

The KaD-KsD model differs from the KaV-KsC model in two attributes: the dependence between adjacent sites and the variability in Ks.

Here are two examples of features: (1) The level feature identifies pairs of nodes in two attribute equivalent columns as either having the same level or having a different level.

We define an object path op(d) with d∈?? as the set of metadata for a certain measurement object, see also Figure 2. Based on the metadata 𝔸, the measurements 𝔻 can be integrated in two attributed graph structures called MetadataGraph (Fig. 2) and MappingGraph (which will be described in detail in Section 2.3).

In this study, we used KEGG Chemical Function (KCF) format to computationally describe biochemical substructures in seven attributes that resemble biochemists' way of dealing with substructures.

Discussion at the Research Teaching Linkages symposium breakout sessions resulted in nine attributes being thought to be vital for a professional career and 10 for a research career.

Among eight statistically significant differences in built environment characteristics inside and outside the lower obesity cluster, differences in three attributes were in the expected direction was lower inside the cluster compared to outside (e.g., fast-food facility density; 1.92 vs. 2.20).

A discrete choice experiment survey was designed and patients were asked to choose between two hypothetical unlabelled drug treatments (and an opt-out option) that vary in five attributes: efficacy in reducing the risk of fracture, type of potential common side-effects, mode and frequency of administration and out-of-pocket costs.

Wanting to fit in with friends and peer pressure are also important factors, with one in four attributing their usage of drugs to one or the other.