Sentence examples for meaningful inference from inspiring English sources
The state structure must be complicated enough to accommodate all the pathways observed in the data, yet simple enough to allow meaningful inference.
In our view the choice of a δ to specify practically relevant deviations is a necessary aspect of any meaningful inference problem.
We believe that our procedures for extracting VNS-related alterations in food cravings, while imperfect, strike a nice balance between the difficult challenges of research design regarding acute VNS-related behavioral changes and meaningful inference.
In order to compare the estimates obtained using different models and make meaningful inference, it is important to understand the differences and similarities in the mathematical structures of different models.
Although we used a 10% significance level, instead of the classical 5%, the significance tests must be read with caution, keeping in mind that the degrees of freedom were too few to carry out a meaningful inference.
Due to these reasons, meaningful inference regarding the genetic determinants of nasal carriage from these strains is not possible.
There is no conflict between those abilities and the ability to think abstractly in a quantitative manner, to draw meaningful inferences from data, and to understand scientific concepts and methods.
The reason for that expectation is that enough exoplanets have been discovered already for statistically meaningful inferences to be made about what other planets are out there, and where they are.
That is important, because the human genome project has shown that worms and people are sufficiently similar at a genetic level for meaningful inferences to be drawn about the latter from the former.
As such, making meaningful inferences about learners' listening or speaking abilities based on a limited number of memorized lines does not seem plausible.
Validity has been identified as the most important quality of tests, which concerns the extent to which meaningful inferences can be drawn from test scores (Best & Kahn,2005).
