Sentence examples for more consistent behaviour from inspiring English sources
Single membership genes apparently show more consistent behaviour as they only contribute to the functionality of one pathway.
EBSeq is less prone to adjust or to discard data due to assumed distribution or FDR (false discovery rate) control [ 102], exhibiting more consistent behaviour than other DE software when using these real datasets (data not shown).
In terms of the number of interactions, this network is the second smallest only to that of the high-confidence network of Caenorhabditis elegans, which shows more consistent behaviour in the high-degree product range than the other networks.
That is, genes in a module are expected to show more consistent behaviour, while the more detailed definition of biochemical processes forming modules allows us to identify modules of opposing nature.
The school is on an upward journey, results are getting better, we're becoming more consistent, our behaviour's improving.
Subject performance is higher for the Bruce&Tsotsos data set than for the National Geographic data set, implying more consistent eye-scanning behaviour for the former data set.
These data suggest that self-reported impulsivity is a more consistent predictor of problematic behaviours than behavioural measures in a sample of people with significant levels of substance use and psychopathology.
We modified the tokenizer in GDep so that words containing the symbols "/", "-" or "." are always divided into multiple tokens, making its behaviour more consistent.
These unusual responses, which are similar to those reported earlier following prolonged electrochemical activation of platinum (the thermal procedure is much shorter and the behaviour more consistent), were further enhanced by subsequently polarizing the thermally treated samples at low potentials.
It is shown that this strategy is effective in achieving a more consistent swing up and balancing behaviour which is not sensitive to the performance of the swing up controller.
The dominant culture in a region played a role in sexual outcomes and was a much more consistent and strong determinant of behaviour than interests in, or patterns of consumption.
