Sentence examples for methods can adjust from inspiring English sources
The aforementioned methods can adjust for batch effects provided that samples from each biological group are represented in every batch.
Although matching methods can adjust for observed differences in the characteristics of people receiving health coaching and usual care, the important characteristics must be identified, so successful application of these methods requires an understanding of why some patients received the intervention and others did not.
Although the methods can adjust for baseline confounders, the time varying nature of delirium onset and informative censoring caused by discharge from the intensive care unit, a limitation of these methods is that neither can adjust for other, potentially important sources of confounding.
The method can adjust the recall/precision trade off, and can reliably identify homologous regions among protein sequences.
In contrast, our method can adjust the time step size automatically, and is stable.
The case study demonstrates that the proposed optimization method can adjust the process parameters accurately and effectively to satisfy the demand of real manufacture.
Similarly, by applying the basic AIMD and DPF based charging strategies, charging fairness can be achieved for each customer under appropriate assumptions, while the basic DPF method can adjust this fairness according to the WTP specified by individual customers.
This method can adjust for zero inflation (e.g. Butler and Glasbey, 2008), but does not generate direct inferences or out-of-sample predictions for the extent data themselves.
Our method can adjust tuning parameters to ignore any incorrect group structures.
If you aren't sure or have a variety of processes, then say you need a project manager that has experience in a variety of project management methods and can adjust as needed.
Using the angle of elevation methods you can adjust for an angled tree by measuring the distance between you and the point on the ground that lies directly below the tree's top, rather than measuring the distance between you and the base of the tree.
