Sentence examples for more than randomly from inspiring English sources

Thus was born a new statistical category, the "Kobe assist," meant to credit missed shots that seemed more than randomly to beget success.

Optional missions to retrieve advanced weaponry are nothing more than randomly wandering around looking for well-hidden weapons; I looked all over for a tranquilizer-dart sniper rifle and couldn't find it even after abducting every single enemy soldier in an area so I could explore it without being bothered.

Regarding the relationship between neurites and nanofibers, the neurites of DRGn were in close contact with the substrate nanofibers, and the neurites seemed to follow aligned nanofibers more than randomly oriented nanofibers.

Furthermore, co-occurrence of PG4 DNA within several short sequence elements that are associated with recombinogenic regions was found to be significantly more than randomly expected.

Results from MPAS and sMPAS also indicate that some genes are jointly returned more than randomly.

Seven out of 12 homologues of DE genes from Fig.  4a and b are differentially expressed in these mouse livers, which is significantly more than randomly selected groups of 12 genes (P < 0.01, Fig.  4g).

Based on our study, we found that uploading-only peers were more than downloading peers, and smooth-watching peers were more than randomly-seeking peers in the current P2P VoD systems.

Real data may be more prone to overfitting because they are likely to contain more patterns than randomly generated data.

Furthermore, the miRNA promoter sequences (as defined above) were more conserved than randomly selected intergenic sequences of the same length (Chi-square P-value=1.45E-51) and contained significantly more TF binding sites than random sequences (Chi-square P-value=1.28E-34).

This approach was found to be more effective than randomly selecting the training and test sets.

The height of trees used for foraging was significantly greater, and bore significantly more cones, than randomly chosen cone-bearing trees from across the study sites.