Sentence examples for methods make direct from inspiring English sources

Template-based methods make direct comparisons between a test pattern and the templates of training data via dynamic time warping (DTW), and potentially they can capture the speech dynamics better than HMMs.

The different methods make direct comparison difficult.

Although the results have been inconsistent, differences in the exposure matrices, timing of measures of thyroid hormones, PCB congeners measured, and statistical methods make direct comparisons difficult.

Although studies also report time intervals following referral (Allgar and Neal, 2005; Neal et al, 2007), variations across studies in the precise definitions of the time intervals as well as the data capture methods make direct comparisons difficult.

Although different objectives and methods make direct comparisons difficult, we found that the incidence of C. difficile infection among the Kaiser Permanente population studied (14.9 infections/10,000 patient-years) did not differ substantially from the 11.2 C. difficile associated hospitalizations among adults per 10,000 population identified in the 2005 Nationwide Inpatient Sample (14 ).

Methods making direct use of variance are typically used to detect correlated evolution between multiple continuous characters evolving on the same phylogenetic tree [ 2].

Although work has begun to standardize the conduct of CHMI trials and microscopy, there remains much variability between trial centers in blood filtering and qPCR methodologies, as well as preferred modeling methods making direct comparison of results difficult.

This selective method makes direct recording of the rare PC couplings feasible.

On the other hand, there are methods that make direct changes in the image contents.

However, the number of practices required (we used 39 in ovary) may make direct methods impossible logistically, so in all likelihood the rarer tumours will have to be studied by electronic methods.

Police caution that changes over the years in the method of calculating homicides make direct comparisons difficult for any period further back than about 1961.