Sentence examples for more successes from from inspiring English sources

Specifically, the p-value is calculated as the probability of randomly finding k or more successes from the population in N total draws.

SLiMChance uses multiple rounds of the cumulative binomial function, f k+; n; p), which calculates the probability of observing k or more successes from n independent trials (with replacement), each of which has a probability of success, p (Equation 1).

Although his efforts to mobilize displays of resistance initially were slow to bear fruit many of his party's newly elected parliamentarians flatly refused a directive to boycott Parliament Besigye had more success from the end of April as rising prices of food and fuel, coupled with worsening electricity failures and anger over corruption, sparked new public demonstrations.

With the fee they have paid for Slimani more than treble the amount spent on Kramaric in January 2015, Leicester's owners will be hoping for more success from the 28-year-old born in Algiers than the Croatia striker who managed just two goals in his 15 Premier League appearances.

Watford would have no threat down the flanks whatsoever were it not for Ikechi Anya's bursts from left-back, and though as a team they have had more success away from home those floating wide midfielders are yet to contribute an assist at any venue.

On the contrary, results achieved by the holistic approach during the past 5 7 years (from 2010 on) suggest that more success is expected from an open collaboration.

Trump's fundraiser follows several weeks of fundraising in the area by Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, who has had more success pulling donations from Silicon Valley.

The 30th Rangers had more success by assaulting from the western direction and succeeded in fighting their way into the village, aided by local residents.

Few regulations would limit the use of public funds for this task, since creativity is needed to bring about more success than resulting from the current monopoly.

Mr. Bosch, the retired E.P.A. official, who now consults for Picarro, said that the agency had had more success in reducing emissions from smokestacks and vent pipes than from "fugitive" sources like leaky pipes and valves.

But the researchers had more success with nonfrozen sediments from a cave that weren't quite as ancient — 1,800 to 3,000 years old.