Sentence examples for most likely community from inspiring English sources
This means that, once a network is analysed, it is possible to assign the most likely community or communities for any user that was not part of the community detection.
These infections were most likely community acquired, as none could be linked to a known index case.
Identifying contigs presenting largely divergent characteristics compared to their neighbors, and redistributing them to their most likely communities would also lead to improve assemblies for each species (see for instance Albertsen et al., 2013).
Identifying contigs presenting largely divergent characteristics compared to their neighbors and redistributing them to their most likely communities would also lead to improved assemblies for each species (see for instance Albertsen et al., 2013).
Notably, physical and role functioning achieved significantly greater improvement with zoledronic acid infusion in the community setting compared with the hospital setting, most likely because community treatment allowed patients to continue with their normal work routine.
She will most likely get community service.
According to a recent poll survey conducted by the Institute for Social Policy and Understanding, Muslims are the most likely faith community in the U.S. to report religious-based discrimination (60percentt).
Figure 4 shows that, in a comparison of three service settings (community, hospital and prison), black groups compared to white groups were least likely to have a PD in hospital settings (OR 0.357, CIs 0.188 - 0.677; 89.919) and most likely in community setting (OR 1.164, CIs 1.087 - 1.245).
Most likely, a community college will have many sections that meet at a variety of times.
Community change is most likely to alter community productivity when change involves the dominant plant taxa (Smith and Knapp 2003).
Genes most likely to have community effects are those with a large effect in the foundation species that structure communities (Whitham et al., 2006), and plants are foundation species in almost all communities (Haloin and Strauss, 2008).
