Sentence examples for inference effects from inspiring English sources

In addition, multi-phase unsteady flow fields with complex inference effects in the blade-tip vortices, shedding vortices, and turbulent wakes are numerically visualized and investigated in detail.

However, these studies are limited by current inconsistencies in funtional inference, effects of locus heterogeneity, and they may not account for important variants in introns and/or untranslated regions [ 6].

In summary, the present molecular sequence data and the choice of methodology adequately account for sampling biases and potentially confounding (for phylogenetic inference) effects of various molecular evolutionary processes, providing a strong foundation for accurate, reliable, and robust reconstruction of phylogenetic relationships of the Recent Pterioidea.

The trials in which the large body was used and the trials in which the small body was used were divided into two separate blocks to prevent inference effects between the small- and large-body conditions, but the six trials within each block were randomized in terms of distance and object size.

However, it is likely that magnets were retained for the outbound sections of the track which occurred within the first 6 hours of birds leaving the colony and so we confine our inference to effects of the treatment on the outbound sections of birds' trips.

Finally, gender differences were not statistically significant to allow any inference about effect modification, even though consistent with the literature [ 24], the effect appeared much stronger in girls.

Hume held that in an inference from effect to cause no more should be assigned to the cause than is sufficient to explain the effect.

Prior to this set of analyses, we z-standardized all scores (to allow for inference of effect sizes) and created the interaction term from these standardized scores.

The proposed model can also provide different inferences about effects of factors on incident clearance and response time data.

Rather than basing our initial sense of an external world on theoretical inferences from effects to causes, he roots it in a felt resistance to the will.

The lack of consistent results is likely also due to methodological challenges in making correct inferences about effects of home computer use from non-experimental data.