Sentence examples for most frequent concept from inspiring English sources

"Relevance" is the percentage of text blocks in which that concept appears, relative to the most frequent concept entity on the map, i.e., relevance is the count of a concept divided by the single highest count value which always therefore has a relevance of 100%.

And finally, the long-term layer is formed from n most frequent concepts which have also been observed in the short-term layer.

And finally, the long-term layer is derived from the most frequent concepts of the short-term layer, as discussed in the profile construction section, and reflects general user context of interaction with the system.

Four of the most frequent concepts reported were "avoidant" (n = 34), "self-image/confidence" (n = 30), "thoughts of death" (n = 25) and "suicidal ideation" (n = 25).

Word counts were used to determine the most frequent concepts the student population associated with genetics in pre- and postunit surveys across 2011 and 2012.

For these readers, Figure  1 offers a visual picture or snapshot of these semantic relationships: where concepts are located one in relation to another, where the most frequent concepts tend to be and the typical semantic pathways between them.

The fact that the most frequent reasoning concepts are concepts to do with what can be associated or described or understood causally and so on raises questions about the role of the literature concept in a constellation of more superficial reasoning concepts.

The most frequent biological concepts include genomics, proteomics, and DNA sequence concepts, as well as biochemistry and molecular biology.

The classifiers were applied to 100 abstracts retrieved by PubMed for each question, and the most frequent GO concepts assigned with the hundred abstracts were proposed as answers.

The grey lines suggest the more typical semantic pathways or "storylines" involving multiple concepts (not necessarily the most frequent pairs of concepts).

The most frequent is the concept with an empty intent.