Sentence examples for partial correspondence from inspiring English sources
Our previous MLST analyses indicated that M. aeruginosa is divided into at least seven distinct phylogenetic clusters [5] with partial correspondence to either colony morphology or microcystin production [6].
Second, a probabilistic method based on the partial correspondence of the same variables was used [ 24].
It was marked 'x' if only a partial correspondence was identified.
In these cases, there was only a partial correspondence with the clinical phenotype.
Despite a partial correspondence between the traditional and the rapid test, patients with symptomatic cryoglobulinemia showed turbidity values significantly higher than the determined cutoff.
Partial correspondence: in this type of mapping only a part of the source term will be mapped to one or more target terms.
Variation partitioning was conducted by partial Canonical Correspondence Analysis (CCA) for shrub species composition, and multiple regression for shrub species richness.
We used partial canonical correspondence analysis to associate a bird assemblage in a threatened pitch pine scrub oak (Pinus rigida Quercus ilicifolia) community in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA, with plot, patch, and landscape level variables.
We also explored these patterns with partial canonical correspondence analyses to determine the independent and shared relationships of landscape composition, forest fragmentation, and spatial variables with forest age structure.
We used partial canonical correspondence analysis to assess the relative effects of three levels of environmental variables (plot, patch, and landscape) on the distribution and abundance of 10 species of rare moths in a pine barrens community in southeastern Massachusetts, USA.
Species and environmental data were then subjected to constrained multivariate ordination using partial Canonical Correspondence Analysis [pCCA], [ 50,51] in order to identify environmental correlates of compositional variation among plots and groups of plots.
