Later, Følner gave an equivalent characterization of amenability by the existence of a net ({Gamma _i}_{i in I}) of non-empty finite subsets of the group that, under the left translations of the group on itself, becomes more and more invariant in a statistical sense (cf., [37]).
In this way, WSLR is more accurate in the statistical sense than the first-order Taylor series-based linearization employed by the EKF which only considers the mean of the prior densities while linearizing.
In fact, the squared correlation coefficient is more interpretable in the statistical sense than the traditional correlation coefficient.
In one straightforward, statistical sense, history should glance more favourably towards Berti Vogts's tenure as the Scotland manager than is commonly the case.
Based on our results, we expect that the more similar the parallel screens are in the sense of biological focus or protocols, the more statistical power can be gained from the simultaneous analysis.
In our view, including such studies does not make statistical sense and we suggest that meta-analyses more generally may benefit from the exclusion of such poorly powered studies from the outset.
The next logical step is to move from estimating the diversity of a single community ('population' in the statistical sense) to comparing diversity levels across two or more communities.
Thus, entries in the point source catalogue can have assigned probabilities to belonging to more than one object class, making this classification useful mostly in a statistical sense.
Therefore, in a statistical sense, the analysis of nucleosomal occupancy data (i.e., raw data) is more uncertain than that of positional data (i.e., analyzed data).
Most studies dealing with more than one predator have regarded their effects as additive, which is difficult to address in a biological and statistical sense [ 24].
