Sentence examples for much more clustered from inspiring English sources

Book graphs exhibit a weaker connectivity but a much more clustered shape than the corresponding ER graphs, at fixed size.

The relative number of connected components slowly decreases with size but remains considerably higher than the ER corresponding values; as a consequence, the relative size of the greatest component asymptotically stabilizes around a value smaller than in the ER graphs; conversely, real book graphs are much more clustered.

Remember, there are roughly the same number of male and female couples in the U.S. So, that means that male couples are much more clustered in particular neighborhoods than female couples are: female couples are more likely to be the only ones on their block.

It is evident that markers are much more clustered into one or two peaks of marker density in males, compared to females.

However, the geographical spread is much more clustered than with the Dist3 method and mainly in Wallonia physicians receive financial assistance.

Using fluorescence microscopy, we found that the relatively dispersed distribution of CD11a and CD11b in vehicle-treated neutrophils became much more clustered upon TNFα treatment and that this response was profoundly reduced by C15 (Fig 2C).

So, we generate much more clusters than the number of computers in the 1st phase, and then merge those clusters into balanced-size clusters until the number of clusters becomes the number of computers by employing techniques designed for graph packing problem.

From this plot, it is also well visible that southern galaxies seem to be much more strongly clustered than northern ones, with the clustering length A w = 0.24 ±0.01 degrees, while in the northern hemisphere we measure.

Their saplings were much more tightly clustered around the adult trees.

Thus, initially, STAR appears able to provide tighter control across patients than SPRINT, which also is seen in Table 5 and particularly in Table 6 where median values across patients are much more tightly clustered over a 0.5 mmol/L wide interquartile range.

Our analysis of eight seronegative individuals showed no correlation between peripheral and rectal mucosal CD4+ T-cell percentages, with values for both tissues being much more tightly clustered than in infected subjects.