"informative component" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to any part of a sentence that conveys information or adds meaning to the overall message being communicated. One example of using this phrase could be, "The informative component of this thesis statement is the argument that addresses the main issue." This sentence is referring to the specific part of the thesis statement that provides the main focus or central point of the argument.
Food writing has been an entertaining and informative component of this magazine for decades, and perhaps never a more crucial part of what we do than today — a moment when what and how we eat has emerged as a Washington issue and a global-environmental issue as well as a kitchen-table one.
Microsatellites were translated to their male informative component as described in Supplement S5, resulting in MI-markers with a 1∶1 ratio.
Additionally, there were seven polymorphic microsatellites that could be positioned on the map and another two that could only be assigned to specific LG's by their female informative component because they were homozygous in the F1 male.
Accordingly, the most informative component of the PCA was attributed to the differentiation between lineages (first axis, 10.3 % of the total variance, Fig. 2).
To assess the similarity of ipsilateral and contralateral finger patterns, we split each response pattern into an informative component (i.e. finger-related) and into a number of uninformative components (common activation patterns or noise).
It is fully automatic, viz. the selection of the most informative components is based on the signal-to-noise ratio characterising processed measurement data.
A new method of feature selection and classification for rapid and precise seizure detection is discussed wherein informative components of electroencephalogram (EEG -derived data arEEG -derivedandata areomatic mextractedpresented using infinite independent component andlysis (I-ICan to select independent feautomatic
These findings have direct implications for our understanding of how sensory systems encode the informative components of natural stimuli and potentially facilitate multi-sensory integration.
To further reduce the dimensionality of the dataset, we applied Principal Component Analysis (PCA) and took the two most informative components as a quantification of the content in biographical texts.
The COA reduced the multidimensional microarray data to the three most informative components describing the dataset.
Based on the hypothesis that the totality of the transcriptome hides the informative components of the response, one should expect (see Figure 10) that the deviation from the control should be minimal if the entire data set is used.
