Sentence examples for plausible successfully from inspiring English sources

Residual variability was best implemented with a combined error model with a proportional error of 13% CV and an additive error of 0.312 mg l−1, being fixed due to model stability (the value was chosen from prior plausible successfully run models).

Memoranda, a point-and-click adventure recently released (for PC, Mac and Linux) by Canadian newcomers Bit Byterz, adopts the most plausible means of successfully translating one medium into another: It focuses on evoking a  toneakin to its inspirations, as opposed to trying to mimic directly the narrative and/or the experience of consumption.

33 While this is similar to the birthweight findings in our standard care group, it is plausible that our intervention successfully reduced the proportion of infants with high birth weight.

We describe a method for prioritization of specific SNPs that both directly addressed these potential issues and successfully identified biologically plausible genomic loci associated with BAV.

The present method has successfully identified biologically plausible MR candidates, including the TFs related to diabetes in previous reports.

Such methods have been used to successfully identify biologically plausible candidate gene mutations [ 65] and improve the total variance explained by identified loci by up to 50% [ 66], as has been shown for LDL.

A more plausible strategy, devoted to managing as successfully as possible the informal sectarian partition of Iraq which is already well under way, has again been postponed, along with substantial troop reductions.

Which is about as plausible as AOL claiming it's successfully transforming into a cutting-edge online media company.

An episode of "MythBusters" looked into whether or not this could be done successfully, and deemed it "plausible".

However, the issue of cost and state deficits was successfully leveraged to provide a superficially plausible rationale for the transition to workfare regimes.

What remains is a new set of contexts in which the most plausible one is a context that has been successfully updated.