Sentence examples for methods predicted very from inspiring English sources

The start and end methods predicted very little.

Inspection of our results also indicates that our method has accurately predicted very plausible alternative therapeutic classes for known drugs.

A recent comparison of different HGT prediction programs showed that these sequence composition-based methods could predict very different classes of genes.

It has been shown that the efficiency of such fins can also be predicted very closely using the sector method.

The halophilicity of an organism was predicted "very good" from the proteome features by both classification methods.

Aguilar et al. (2005) reported that growth patterns can be predicted very accurately with a single limb-length measurement by a multiplier method.

When tested specifically on short sequences, we showed that for binary classification, the method can accurately predict very short partial gene fragments (down to 100 bp) while the multi-class classifier achieved a high performance for partial fragments of 400 bp and longer.

The results show that the method is capable of predicting very complex flows that are characterised by strong interactions between the bulk flow and the free-surface, and permits the identification of turbulent events and structures that would be very difficult to measure experimentally.

In addition, different methods have been shown to predict very different sets of genes as having been horizontally transferred [ 28, 30- 32].

Furthermore, concordant SP cleavage sites were predicted by all three methods for DIA1 proteins from 6 species, with very similar cleavage sites predicted for DIA1s from a further 11 species (i.e. where 2 of the 3 methods predicted a cleavage site aligning with the concordant site, and the remaining method predicted the adjacent amino acid as the cleavage site).

We are now in a position to present an early warning method which is capable of accurately predicting, very early in the lifecycle of a diffusion process of interest, whether or not the process will propagate widely.