Sentence examples for more statistical information from inspiring English sources
From (11), it is seen that richer resolvable multipath mechanisms improve the CRBs by adding more statistical information to the FIM.
On the other hand, the definition of MI includes much more statistical information about the relationship of the images S x) and T x).
This result might be explained by the fact that CoM2 exploits more statistical information from the signal (second and FO cumulants) than CCA (second-order cumulants).
We are heartened that Senate Judiciary Chairman Patrick Leahy has introduced the USA Freedom Act to limit bulk collection, to increase transparency, to allow companies to report more statistical information about the number of national security demands they receive, and to reform the secret court overseeing these national security requests by including a special advocate.
We have also added more statistical information when average values are given.
Following these, in 2013, Nature Journal issued it's own checklist to encourage authors to report details of their research precisely and methodically with more statistical information, setting higher standards for the research they publish and which will influence other journals to do the same.
More detailed statistical information is presented in Table S2.
Unfortunately more detailed statistical information is unavailable at this time from the agency.
More detailed statistical information of LncReg and comparison with existing database is provided in Supplementary Table S1.
The comparison between two groups only was chosen in favor of more detailed statistical information about the differences between groups and to optimise interpretation of significant differences.
In other words, using a common, small design for all respondents provides data for only a small part of the entire response surface, typically making it impossible to estimate interactions, which would provide more complete statistical information about the indirect utility function and protect the estimated parameters against unobserved effects (e.g., interactions).
