Sentence examples for percentage of models from inspiring English sources
She also declared that "a pretty big percentage of models are stupid".
Apple is offering iPhone 6+ owners the opportunity to replace the iSight camera on their device for free, after the U.S. company found that "a small percentage" of models produce blurry images.
From the bar plots below, we can see that out of all the models with just one feature, a large percentage of models fall into case 1 of having positive profits and good hit ratio with negligible intercept and negative coefficients.
In general, EST-based prediction methods tend to have a lower percentage of models with internal FDMs.
The percentage of models in the largest cluster is shown, with symmetric details of the lowest-energy structure from the cluster, as a demonstration.
Parallel to the increase in overall use of the mutation concept from the midterm to the final, we observed a decrease in the percentage of models representing mutation as a structure and an increase in the percentage of models representing mutation as a behavior (Table 4).
Each model was evaluated using the following criteria - adjusted R2, within-sample correlation, correlation with out-of-sample values, MAE of estimated and observed values, and the percentage of model versus observed residuals that were above 5% (i.e. residuals above 5 VAS points for the Raw VAS models and residuals above 0.05 for the Rescaled models).
On the other hand, lasso and adaptive elastic net demonstrated better performance in terms of percentage of model variables with inclusion frequency over 0.9 (Fig. 2).
The GDT function is a mapping that relates each distance cutoff θ to the percentage of model residues that can be placed at distance ≤ θ from the corresponding residues in the experimentally determined structure.
The parallel drawn here between the way models and evolutionary interpretations can help building general theories is confirmed by the high percentages of models published in journals specialized in evolution and the high percentages of evolution-related studies published in journals specialized in modelling (with the exception of Ecological Modelling).
A second explanation would be that generalist journals, with higher impact factors, necessarily publish higher percentages of model- or evolutionary-based studies because modelling and evolutionary approaches lead to more general results (section 3).
