Sentence examples for patterns and predictive from inspiring English sources

At the heart of the offering, FreeMonee says, lies its proprietary and patent-pending Adaptive Matching Technology (AMT), which – anonymously – analyzes the transaction data of hundreds of millions of debit and credit card holders and matches merchant gifts with consumer prospects that are likely to redeem based on previous purchasing patterns and predictive analytics.

It can find patterns and predictive signals in enormous volumes of data that humans cannot see.

Specific patterns and predictive models for HNSCC and subgroups of HNSCC were derived from the sensor array output, using DFA (Ionescu et al, 2002).

Specific patterns and predictive models for the studied gastric conditions were derived from the sensor array output, using discriminant factor analysis (DFA) (Ionescu et al, 2002).

The frequencies, pattern, and predictive factors for occult contralateral central lymph node (LN) metastases in papillary thyroid carcinoma (PTC) patients with unilateral lateral neck metastases are still unsettled.

Quality data extraction was performed, data sets were analyzed for significant differences and patterns predictive of TB+/−.

Longitudinal cohort data with detailed information on reproductive patterns and other predictive factors will help our understanding of the ethnic differences in the trend of breast cancer incidence in Singapore.

We estimated the internal consistency using Cronbach's α coefficient, the discriminant validity using the means score of patterns, and the predictive validity using the classification accuracy of the K-SPI-Stroke questionnaire.

From each core biopsy, sufficient total RNA was extracted for oligonucleotide array analysis and preliminary patterns predictive of sensitivity and resistance to specific treatments have been reported (Chang et al, 2003), where others report 45% (Buchholz et al, 2002) or as high as 93% (Ellis et al, 2002) of core biopsies to yield sufficient high-quality RNA for array analysis.

Mr. Hawkins thinks that the human neocortex, that part of the brain that includes the perception and reasoning functions, itself works as a kind of pattern-seeking and predictive system.

While several types of multivariate statistical methods have been used for integrating responses from multiple neurons, their effectiveness in pattern classification and predictive power have not been compared in a direct and systematic manner.