Sentence examples for predicted variability from inspiring English sources

The model including CL/F and V/F scaled to individual body weight and the effect of concomitant prednisolone administration adequately described the CsA concentrations in time as shown by the results of the Visual Predictive Check (Fig.  2), which displays the observed and predicted variability in the concentration measurements.

A Monte Carlo analysis showed that the predicted variability of SOC contents, crop yields, and N2O fluxes was generally smaller than the measured variability of these parameters, in particular for N2O fluxes.

In essence, every patient is fed the maximum they can achieve with added insulin, within the bounds of the future predicted variability.

Predicted variability in temperatures and the amount and intensity of rainfall in East Africa have the potential to directly impact livestock productivity by altering the quality and availability of water and pasture (Thornton et al. 2009).

We also predicted variability in source level depending on distance to obstacles.

It is tempting to speculate that this predicted variability in the Ca2+ current may be one of the factors contributing to the observed variability of dendritic Ca2+ spike shapes in the apical dendrite of L5 pyramidal neurons [49].

Given the known and predicted variabilities in the ionospheric conductivity gradients and neutral winds, the electrojet intensity should likewise be variable in periodic and non-periodic ways.

A probabilistic approach is taken to provide a means to predict variability in fatigue properties given a measured or predicted distribution of a critical microstructural feature.

One of the two BASYC subscales demonstrated incremental validity over the PDDBI in predicting variability in the VABS-II Socialization domain.

This study developed a novel large scale spatio-temporal model of maximum daily river temperature (Twmax) for Scotland that predicts variability in both river temperature and climate sensitivity.

In addition, we show that inter-individual differences in executive functions predict variability in higher-level ToM skills from the onset of adulthood onwards, i.e., after the complete maturation of executive functions.