Sentence examples for more variables on from inspiring English sources

Defined broadly, sensitivity analysis quantifies the change in an outcome variable in response to a change in one or more variables on which the outcome depends (Caswell 1978).

In the literature, two types of studies are performed focusing either on the evolution of one variable or more but separately, or on the joint distribution of two or more variables on a fixed window period.

An estimated 30% of long distance trains were running on Thursday morning, while services were more variable on regional and suburban S-Bahn trains.

Annual NEP was more variable on Blacktail Deer Plateau, with an estimated net source flux of CO2 to the atmosphere of -7 g C m-2 yr-1 in 2002 changing to a net sink flux of +31 g C m-2 yr-1 in 2003.

Acinas et al. [133] and Ghiglione et al. [134] showed that microbial communities tend to be similar in the horizontal scale and much more variable on the vertical scale, but these techniques are not appropriate to determine the number of species present and usually refer only to the dominant organisms.

Haematocrit measurements have also been observed to be more variable on repeated capillary sampling than on repeated venous sampling.

Variation in nucleotide composition may differentially influence synonymous and nonsynonymous rates, owing to the fact that the nucleotide content is more variable on synonymous than on nonsynonymous sites.

CVS and Non-CVS patients are both more variable on each of days 1 to 3 than the overall day 4 onward values (P < 0.005).

However, we found no evidence that seed density per sample was more variable on Guam than on other islands, although more samples lacked seeds on Guam than on Saipan.

Non-response was also low for questions on mood (maximum 3.9% non-response) but more variable for questions on physical activity.

Nonlinearities are handled in CARTs via successive splits on the same variable and with correlated variables, the CART may choose to split on two or more variables instead of successive splits on one variable, thus creating a spurious interaction.