Sentence examples for more comprehensively models from inspiring English sources
Nonetheless, we advocate multiple imputation where possible because it more comprehensively models imputation uncertainty (among genotypes or other covariates) that could be more pronounced in messier datasets.
Finally, though we have focused only on the final chord transition with the last two chord functions, further considerations on the previous transitions along the first four chords are needed to parameterize musical stimuli more comprehensively as in computational models [57].
We have mathematically analyzed the KP model more comprehensively and proved that, indeed, a positive endemic equilibrium exists.
In this context the burden of the disease might be modeled more comprehensively by the inclusion of necessary non-pharmaceutical treatments and socioeconomic consequences of the disease.
Thus, this combination examines model fitness more comprehensively.
By incorporating EDM into the selection of models, researchers can more comprehensively evaluate their algorithms across the space in which real biological associations might appear.
The idea of fit is more comprehensively elaborated in the task-technology-fit model (TTF) of Goodhue [ 8, 13, 18].
It would be highly interesting to see whether the observed reduction of negative affective experience, when the stimulus was visible, could be explained more comprehensively when more variables were included in the model.
This in turn allowed us to validate the two classification models (SMM and MMM) further, and more comprehensively scrutinise our hypothesis proposed in this work.
Second, by only projecting to 2015 we minimize the bias in our models caused by our present inability to more comprehensively incorporate impacts of climate change and other dynamic feedback effects (see below).
By projecting LULC change and associated impacts on ecosystem service delivery to 2015 we minimize the bias in our models caused by our present inability to more comprehensively incorporate impacts of climate change and other dynamic feedback effects.
