Sentence examples for predictions supported by from inspiring English sources

These predictions, supported by our empirical analyses, reveal two previously unrecognised aspects of structural bias that would seem vital for algorithm designers and practitioners.

Response predictions supported by the subsets of a model set are integrated into a composite prediction using the disjunctive rule of combination.

The studies involved, in the first case, consideration of the design and construction of a concrete and steel bridge and a comparison of pre-construction predictions, supported by finite element analysis, with in-use noise measurements.

Predictions supported by preliminary experimental results [ 17] point towards a mainly disordered nature for Notch ligands cytoplasmic tail.

For 11 of 17 target genes, RNA22 demonstrated higher percentage of predictions supported by transcriptome data, for 2 more microRNAs the difference in the accuracy of predictions was insignificant.

Overall, our GWAS and network predictions, supported by literature and co-expression analysis in liver and adipose tissue, suggest a co-operative role for the three TF (NCOA2, EP300, FHL2) in the transcriptional regulation of IMF, FA composition and the control of energy homeostasis in pigs.

The three factor model presented earlier thus predicts that colitis will develop when the mucosal barrier is compromised, a prediction supported by the ability of NSAIDs and helicobacter infection to trigger colitis in these mice.

DSC results were in good agreement with the miscibility prediction supported by the solubility parameters and miscibility effect in polymer dispersed liquid crystals blends based on polyethylene oxide (PEO) homopolymer.

Our analysis therefore generates a novel prediction supported by TF binding data and the known biological roles of the complexes.

In such a case, little or no genetic differentiation would then be observed between the diverging phenotypes (Table 1), a prediction supported by our data (Table 5).

Furthermore, this shift is expected to be more pronounced in larger animals, a prediction supported by the comparison of common age-related cancers in humans and mice.