Figure 5c illustrates that ISOLATE achieves better accuracy for the same number of data points and level of variability, although it takes more samples for a given level of biological variability than LDA to achieve its maximum performance.
In the current study these were not considered to keep the benchmark fair and level and avoid the introduction of another point of variability (see Methods for further information).
Further to the point of variability, the Salmonella isolated from the household dog that tested positive was Salmonella arizonae, which was only isolated following pre-enrichment of the faecal sample, suggesting the microorganism was present in low numbers.
Interestingly, many of the compounds have at least two points of chemical variability to fit with existing chemistry approaches.
The genetic and twin studies of autism point to variability unexplained by heritable factors and, in recent years, associations between gestational pesticide exposures and ASD or behaviors that are characteristic of pervasive developmental disorders have been reported.
These results confirm and extend the evidence implicating adiponectin as a physiological modulator of atherogenesis and point to variability in the ADIPOQ gene as a key regulator of this effect.
This architecture contains a number of variability points which are next filled in to address quality concerns.
The presence of alleles at low frequency (<10%) within vaccine component populations also points to the possibility of variability in the content of vaccine doses and the potential for loss of allelic diversity during tick passage.
The tedious distinction between random noise and unstable nonlinearity is worthwhile, because the former points to extrinsic origins of variability, whereas the latter indicates intrinsic origins.
The SD of RT3 VM/hr/wk was calculated at the two time points as a measure of variability in PA [ 40].
