Sentence examples for more reasonable analysis from inspiring English sources

For a more reasonable analysis we remove both 'vice' and 'miss' from the OL dictionary to score this text, and in doing so the happiness goes from 0.168 to 0.297, making the 'Society' section the second happiest of the 24 sections.

Bem et al. (2011) replied to Wagenmakers et al., criticizing the particular Bayesian analysis they had used and demonstrating that a more reasonable Bayesian analysis yields the same conclusions as Bem's original frequentist analysis.

Such analysis was determined to be more reasonable than exergy analysis for a passive jet pump and helpful for achieving optimal SI design.

In other words, using tertiary structures rather than quaternary structures is more reasonable for the analysis and prediction of epitopes.

For a more reasonable estimation of dynamic analysis of the parametrically excited system, the effect of uncertain parameters should be taken into account.

Survival analysis method can effectively solve uncertain failure time interval problems under the mechanism of censored data on subway vehicles, in order to get more reasonable results of reliability analysis.

Shell model and membrane model were applied to simulate the dynamic response of the wall and it is found that the membrane element is more reasonable for the failure analysis of the flexible wall.

While the conventional formula produces an unrealistic increase in sensible temperature, the new formula causes the temperature to decrease, which is more reasonable, based on an analysis of thermal comfort in a tree-planted city block.

Instead of lending $25 for every $1 dollar worth of capital they hold, they are now lending a more reasonable $16, according to an analysis by Chris Kotowski, a bank analyst with Oppenheimer.

The high (alpha) value in this analysis is more reasonable since this sequence is clearly an aftershock sequence.

As these numbers are based on relatively small sets it is both possible and more reasonable to perform a detailed analysis of the results in order to identify factors contributing to success or failure of the prediction.