Sentence examples for much a priori from inspiring English sources

The views differ on how much a priori knowledge they endorse, and how they account for it.

In this paper we have tried to address these issues using two closely related inferential approaches: an empirical Bayes method that bears the Bayesian flavor without having much a priori knowledge and the frequentist method of false discovery rates.

For example, the majority of families in our data set were represented by five or fewer studies, suggesting that markers of this type can be developed and put into use for new groups without much a priori genetic information.

This fundamental design rule for the transcriptional regulation can thus be used to identify hot-spots of regulation and gain information on the biological role of a particular genetic/environmental factor in an automated fashion without much a priori manual input of knowledge in a case-dependent fashion.

This, together with the need to make adaptation as reliable as possible has led to the use of as much a-priori knowledge as possible in the design.

Further, the adaptive kernel non-parametric density estimation method developed for MCSA requires much weaker a-priori assumptions about the properties of the configurational densities than (quasi- harmonic approaches.

Without too much biophysical a priori information, our analysis will produce a quantitative inference of heterogeneous selection in the HA1 domain: nonsynonymous epitope changes are predominantly under positive selection, nonsynonymous changes outside the epitopes are predominantly under negative selection, and synonymous changes evolve near neutrality.

But they still have their own disadvantages, e.g., relying too much on precise a priori SNR estimation [20], easy to cause over-estimation of noise and thus damaging the speech, especially when speech continuously exists in a lot of frames.

While researchers put much effort in a priori quality control and it is also important to put equal effort into a posteriori control by performing phylogenetic analysis.

Diabetes is also linked to vascular lesions like lacunes (20), but because these lesions are much less common, the a priori likelihood of these lesions to explain the diabetes-associated cognitive decrements is much smaller.

"About these appearances, further, much may be said a priori that concerns their form but nothing whatsoever about the things in themselves that may ground them".