Sentence examples for involved ranking from inspiring English sources

This involved ranking the predicted probabilities and then dividing them into quantiles.

Further studies on the disorder-associated key words involved ranking the proteins in each category by Z-score and then carrying out manual literature searches for evidence of association between disorder and function for the highest-ranking proteins.

This involved ranking all attributes based on importance measures from 100 runs using random forest classifiers, gradually decreasing the number of attributes by window size 10 based on their rank, recording the performance of all decayed data sets, and defining the essential set as the point where the overall performance score began to drop.

The normalization procedure applied to these data involved ranking genes in terms of their expression level, choosing the 1,000 genes with the most stable expression ranks and then scaling the data, so that the median expression level of these genes would be the same across species and tissues (Brawand et al. 2011).

Arguably comparative judgement began when Fechner (1860) first introduced the psychophysical method which involved ranking objects of physical magnitude; this method was later investigated and extended by Thurstone (1927, 1954).

The final stage involved ranking of these propositions according to the available evidence.

Another method, called bookmark, involves ranking test questions in order of difficulty and having an educator mark the question that could reasonably be expected to divide the proficient students from the non-proficient.

The firm is down to about 50 employees from roughly 60 a few months ago, and several pending departures involve ranking positions, including those of Thomas Von Essen, the former New York City fire commissioner, and Joseph Volpe, the former manager of the Metropolitan Opera, both senior vice presidents at the firm.

If we are concerned with the foundational economy in one city, the measure of success is not primarily an external measure which involves ranking one city against others in meaningless cross section; the measure of success becomes primarily internal and temporal.

Classifications that are not based on family trees usually involve ranking languages according to degree of differentiation rather than grouping them; thus, if the Romance languages are compared with Latin, it is seen that by most measures Sardinian and Italian are least differentiated and French most (though in vocabulary Romanian has changed most).

The third step involves ranking procedures using a hierarchy based on cost data and clinical knowledge.