A non-parametric proportion test was used on each connection to evaluate whether the modulatory gain was significantly different to 1.
Robustness of the resulting MP and ME trees was evaluated with non-parametric bootstrap proportions (BPs, [ 87]) as implemented in PAUP* with 1,000 pseudoreplicates.
One-way analysis of variance, Kruskal Wallis, and the χ test were used to compare parametric, nonparametric, and proportions of clinical characteristics between physiologic cluster groups.
In analysis of relapses, our primary consideration was to determine the underlying distribution of events for modeling; non-parametric ding the proportion with relapses, can be found in the Additional file 1 (section III).
Parametric data expressed as proportions were evaluated by Chi Square tests, while nonparametric data were evaluated by Fisher's exact test.
Comparisons between groups with regard to all the aforementioned variables will be tested using χ tests in case of comparison of proportions, and parametric (like the unpaired t test) or non-parametric tests (like the M-W-U test/Wilcoxon rank sum) as appropriate according to the distribution of the residuals.
* Adjusted for age and sex a Non-parametric test The proportions of individuals that used daily medication (ES = 0.16), analgesics, or psychotropics (ES = 0.17) were all significantly higher among survivors compared to controls.
This is because the biological perturbations are so dramatic they force more genes to aggressively span a high proportion of the parametric space for the expression signals (Figure 7).
The research is based on a case study of a two-storey house with a prefabricated timber-frame structural system and its parametric analysis of an increased-proportion-of-the-glazing-surfaces impact, taking the climate data for Ljubljana into consideration.
The non-parametric p-value is the proportion of the simulated F-values that are higher than the observed F. Although all four methods gave significant p-values, the lowest value was obtained with DisTer (Table 1).
