Sentence examples for overview of clusters from inspiring English sources

While the visualization of the topic model in Figure 1 provides some insight into the structure of the experiment space, the projection immediately provides us with an overview of clusters and outliers.

We provide a brief overview of clustering, summarize well known clustering methods, discuss the major challenges and key issues in designing clustering algorithms, and point out some of the emerging and useful research directions, including semi-supervised clustering, ensemble clustering, simultaneous feature selection during data clustering, and large scale data clustering.

An excellent overview of cluster methods in theory and in applied research is found in Everitt BS, "Cluster Analysis"[ 26].

We used rigorous searching and data extraction procedures including focused hand-searching resulting in a comprehensive overview of cluster randomised trials in residential facilities for older people.

Alison et al. [ 1] give the most recent general evaluation of the approaches and methods, summarizing the items where consensus has been established as well as outstanding questions; they underline the need for replicates and the usefulness of drawing information from neighboring genes ("shrinkage"), which is discussed at length here, provide the overview of clustering methods, etc.

We presented an overview of uncorrected clusters of voxels (p < 0.05, cluster size k > 200) with reduced or increased GM volume.

The second monooxygenase cluster is followed by mhp 'cluster 2' (for an overview of mhp clusters see Fig. 1).

Thereby, a common down-regulation of miR-17, 19b, 20a and miR-106a, members of the miR-17 92 miR-17 92ogous cluster, wandfound (see Table  1 for an overview of the clusters, their members, and their seed sequences).

The screen will return to an overview of any clusters that you have previously created and will keep track of the status of preparing the new cluster.

An overview of the clusters is given in Table 5.

First, we provide a rapid visual overview of concept clusters (red), denoting closely linked concepts in published literature (Fig. 4).