Sentence examples for preferred figure from inspiring English sources

The isarithmic data classification map (Figure 2C) was ranked as the most preferred map choice, and the gradational shaded map (Figure 2A) was ranked the least preferred (Figure 7D).

The index SPECCA is adopted as preferred figure of merit of the global performance.

Given the uncertainty around pH1N1 dynamics and timelines for vaccine delivery, we investigated the impact of the timing of the epidemic peak on whether an attack rate- or outcome-based vaccination strategy was preferred (Figure 4).

10 SNPs out of them were selected for the association analysis according to their heterozygosities among the 8 bulls and locations (polymorphisms in exons were preferred, Figure 1).

The isarithmic map (Figure 2C) was the most preferred (Figure 7D) and most accurately-read data classification style (Figure 7B).

The vast majority of participants also ranked the map as least preferred (Figure 7D) or expressed dislike, which could manifest in practice as an aversion to using and applying maps with data presented in this style.

Historically, outside powers' preferred figures in an unstable country are rarely the most popular, and their connection to the outside state makes them suspect to domestic audiences.

Albom answers his own questions: "I preferred figures like Rajchandra, the Indian poet who influence Ghandi by teaching that no religion was superior because they all brought people closer to God; or Gandhi himself, who would break a fast with Hindu prayers, Muslim quotations, or a Christian hymn".

Before 1995 there was no TV there and a full female figure was the preferred form.

However, an exceptional response came from a mathematics low-achiever in the C group who shared that he preferred to figure out his mistakes through self-correction without the help of teacher's descriptive comments.

30 33 38 40 Of these four studies, three studies found a preference for formal attire or white coats 30 33 40 compared to one where scrubs were preferred 38 (figure 2).