Sentence examples for probabilities of attaining from inspiring English sources

In this formula, E is the expected value, pi are the probabilities of attaining each value, and ai are the attainable values.

Using the pharmacokinetic model parameters, a Monte Carlo simulation was conducted to estimate the probabilities of attaining the bacteriostatic and bactericidal targets (40%and70%0% of the time above the minimum inhibitory concentration (T > MIC), respectively) in PF.

A Monte Carlo simulation using the pharmacokinetic model showed the probabilities of attaining the bactericidal exposure target (30% of the time above the minimum inhibitory concentration (T > MIC)) in PF were greater than or equal to those in plasma.

Using these data in blood concentrations and MICs, the probabilities of attaining various percentages of the dosing interval during which drug concentrations remain above MIC (T > MIC) were calculated at several dosing regimens.

The cumulative probabilities of attaining viral suppression at month-6 and month-12 of ART were 71.8% (95% CI: 61.6-81.3) and 83.1% (95% CI: 73.8-90.5) respectively.

The probability of attaining this record of seven consecutive correct predictions by chance alone is well under one in 100, a standard measure of statistical significance in social science.

Information on the probability of attaining a particular attractor is obtained by quantifying its connected basin of attraction.

This paper addresses the common engineering practice of specifying a required probability of attaining some performance level.

At the same time, there is a differential probability of attaining post-secondary education degree by father's status.

For example, the probability of attaining college or advanced degree is 32 percentage points higher for sons whose fathers are educated more than middle school.

The proportion of VET graduates within a canton is not only negatively correlated with the probability of enrollment at baccalaureate and specialized schools but also with the probability of attaining a tertiary degree (Imdorf et al. 2014).