Sentence examples for mainly decision from inspiring English sources

More precisely, we use two types of data mining methods – mainly decision tree-based regression methods, but also a feature selection method (see Methods section) – to produce QSPkR models that predict the Vss of chemical compounds.

In this work we have used mainly decision tree-based regression methods, but also a feature selection method (correlation-based feature selection with genetic search), to build regression models that predict the Vss of chemical compounds based on those compounds' molecular descriptors and predicted tissue:plasma partition coefficients (Kt:p) in rat.

The strategic decisions are mainly infrastructural decisions like yard allocation or building new tracks.

The IGT mainly measures decision making under ambiguity, as especially initial choices are made without explicit knowledge of their consequences and decisions are mainly guided by implicit information.

That was mainly the decision of the Justice Department, in 1974, to file a sweeping antitrust suit against AT&T that led, 10 years later, to the breakup of the company.

Although it is done primarily to optimize the productivity of cycling resources (e.g. dump trucks), it mainly assists decision making by estimating the right numbers of required resources that perform a task.

Smith described the break with the label as mainly her decision, as she needed to focus on her A levels, which would allow her to got to university, explaining in an interview that "It wasn't like it ended horribly".

We believe that this was mainly the decision of the surgeon, based on their lower age and high prevalence of secondary osteoarthritis often associated with anatomical variations, which were judged to be more adequately addressed with uncemented fixation.

Despite more DEOs occurring in cases considered to be routine in practice than in rare and difficult ones in the pre-DSS consultation phase, ISABEL advice seemed to mainly improve decision making for difficult cases, with a smaller effect on easy cases.

These requirements are articulated in the Kyoto Protocol and in subsequent decisions taken during the Conference and Meetings of Parties (mainly in Decisions 19/CP.9 and 14/CP.10 and the Marrakech Accords).

But while investigators have looked mainly at decisions by white-collar engineers, the people who have lost jobs so far because of the problem have been blue-collar Firestone workers.