Sentence examples for observations independently from inspiring English sources

However, due to the enormous amount of permutations demanded by the high number of observations sampled from Landsat5 TM data (in total 18865 pixels), we ran MRPP on 3000 randomly selected observations, independently for each Landsat5 TM-based data set.

The pair made their observations independently on 4 December that year (24 November under the Julian calendar then used in England); Horrocks from Carr House, then in the village of Much Hoole, Lancashire, and Crabtree from his home in Broughton, near Manchester.

We proceeded to confirm both observations independently.

It allows users to contribute their expertise and observations independently of the database's centralized organization.

These data are in agreement with previous observations independently reported on these cell lines [ 7, 8].

Investigators (K.B., S.C., M.M., S.A. and B.K). quantified observations independently from one another and in a blinded manner.

This observation independently suggests that the key differences in TM dynamics are evaluated in a different, non-membranous environment.

These initial observations were independently confirmed for the same set of soot samples by two different HRTEM facilities, at NASA-Glenn and PNNL.

The key result of De Finetti is that a particular statistical model, namely the set of all distributions in which the observations are independently and identically distributed, can be equated with the class of exchangeable prediction rules, namely the rules whose predictions do not depend on the order in which the observations come in.

It is, nonetheless, anticipated that the upcoming ESA's topside ionosphere multi-satellite Swarm mission (Friis-Christensen et al., 2006) will bridge the gap between multipoint ULF wave observations made independently in the magnetosphere by missions such as Cluster and THEMIS and on the Earth's surface by ground-based networks of magnetic stations.

Their observations were independently confirmed by a second group of scientists using a 4.2-foot telescope in Chile.