Sentence examples for predicted absent from inspiring English sources

Model quality was assessed with (i) an omission error test, which examines false negatives or the number of test occurrences predicted absent by the niche models [35], (ii) by comparison to expert opinion [4], and (iii) with the partial Receiver Operating Characteristic analysis (partial ROC) [35] [36].

a = areas of actual presence predicted present; b = areas of actual absence predicted present; c = areas of actual presence predicted absent; d = areas of actual absence predicted absent.

The NDVI value in areas predicted present is lower than in areas predicted absent, but with substantial seasonal variation.

Monthly NDVI values of areas predicted present is lower than areas predicted absent, with high seasonal variation.

The exploratory visualizations describe ecological characteristics of the predicted results of HFRS occurrence in Changsha, with the 10,000 randomly selected points in areas predicted absent versus present.

We derived presence-absence maps from the logistic suitability output from MAXENT using the 10th percentile training presence threshold, which predicts absent the 10% most extreme presence observations, as these may represent recording errors, ephemeral populations, migrants, or the presence of unusual microclimatic conditions within a cell (e.g., [63]).

At least at 110 dB HL, absent ASSR may not predict absent behavioral responses in all children.

This enabled us to establish thresholds that, with high confidence, can be used to predict absent and highly conserved genes in M-CGH data.

Overlapping clones AC140122 and CU019606 from M. truncatula chromosome 3 show extensive synteny with white clover region C. Gene C.15 is the only predicted gene absent from this conserved region, of which the basis of the prediction was identification of a white clover EST, rather than in silico analysis.

One recent study predicted that, absent new health programs, the combination of AIDS, TB and intravenous drug use will claim more than 850,000 working-age adults in Russia by 2005.

A famous study published in the journal Science in 2006 predicted that, absent efforts to reverse the trend, all known commercial seafood species faced collapse by mid-century.