This duplication was applied to lower the confidence when classifying mediocre samples.
The individual measures of sampling adequacy for each of the 30 items were examined in the anti-image of the correlation matrix, with most items above 0.9 (marvellous) or 0.8 (meritorious); five items were between 0.7 and 0.8 (middling), and four items were between 0.6 and 0.7 (mediocre).
On my first visit, the food showed promise, but a week later, on a busy Saturday night, almost everything our party of four sampled was resoundingly mediocre.
Based on total and progressive motility, total sperm output (TSO) and concentration parameters, we preliminarily evaluated 7 samples (dog #1 to #7) as good quality, 2 samples (dog #8 and #9) as mediocre and 3 samples (dog #10 to #12) as low-quality.
However, due to a mediocre response rate and small sample size, the results may not reflect the true satisfaction level of all BESS clients.
Replicating earlier work, none of these models fit the data well, and the original four-factor model achieved only mediocre goodness-of-fit in three independent samples (GFI =.76 −.81).
Fluctuations in the high fitness tail propagate toward more mediocre individuals, which dominate a typical population sample.
In a randomized and double-blind trial for glioblastoma multiforme, adding chloroquine to conventional treatment including TMZ showed mediocre results, probably because of the small sample size [ 54].
When tagging samples, if an original image's quality was mediocre, the image was duplicated; one copy marked as "blurred" and the other marked as "sharp," with both images used for training.
His grades were mediocre, but his cartoons for the college newspaper impressed teachers, who sent samples to The Denver Post.
The Kaiser Meyer Olkin measure verified the sampling adequacy for the PCA, KMO = 0.621, which is considered as mediocre [ 40, 41].
