Sentence examples for mutually exclusive classes from inspiring English sources

In some cases of practical interest modeling the propagation of the disease requires the introduction of a bipartite network [3], in which the nodes (individuals) belong to two mutually exclusive classes and the edges (transmission) can occur exclusively between individuals of different classes.

The resultant typology includes six mutually exclusive classes of behavior: driving, cabin comfort, trip planning, load management, fueling, and maintenance.

Testing on Landsat and Aster images resulted in mutually exclusive classes with clear and unambiguous class definitions.

Philosophical distinctions differ from empirical classifications because the coordinate species of an empirical genus, unlike those of a philosophical one, form mutually exclusive classes.

The hodgepodge anatomy and lifestyle of the platypus offered a significant challenge to the notion that organisms fit neatly into hierarchically arranged, mutually exclusive classes.

Buss then considers a Humean moral psychology on which reasons for action are drawn from two mutually exclusive classes of psychological states, desires and beliefs, where beliefs are understood to have no properly evaluative content (e.g., Smith, 1987).

LCA uses all available information about a case to assign it to a mutually exclusive class based on a prior probability of belonging to that class.

Let E be an equivalence relation defined on a set A. For x in A, [x] is the set of all y in A such that E x, y); this is the equivalence class of x determined by E. The equivalence relation E divides the set A into mutually exclusive equivalence classes whose union is A. The family of such equivalence classes is called 'the partition of A induced by E'.

This suggests a possible, previously unreported pan-cancer correspondence between the mutually exclusive M class and C class (groups dominated by mutations and copy number changes) as defined in Ciriello et al. [ 27] and the CIMP+ and CIMP− categories, respectively.

The marginal probabilities can be interpreted as the prevalence of each latent class, and they must sum to 1.00, indicating that in addition to being mutually exclusive, the classes are exhaustive.

Latent class analysis (LCA) is a statistical method used to identify a set of discrete, mutually exclusive latent classes of individuals based on their responses to a set of observed categorical variables.