Sentence examples for procedure for comparing from inspiring English sources

The procedure for comparing the AutoROPS prototype with a foldable ROPS was of a general nature.

Here we suggest a procedure for comparing test areas against proven resources using Principal Component Analysis and cluster identification.

This paper presents the procedure for comparing costs of leasing IT resources in a commercial computing cloud against those incurred in using on-premise resources.

Dunnett and Tamhane [Dunnett, C.W., Tamhane, A.C., 1992. A step-up multiple test procedure. J. Amer. Statist. Assoc. 87, 162 170.] proposed a step-up procedure for comparing k treatments with a control and showed that the step-up procedure is more powerful than its counterpart single step and step-down procedures.

Our geometric approach could then be used to query this database and thus provide a more robust procedure for comparing newly discovered and existing variants.

As we have shown that aRNA quality is dependent on the amplification time, this factor should be taken into account when developing a standard procedure for comparing microarray hybridizations from different experiments.

In early 1999, the Justice Department's research arm, the National Institute of Justice, started putting together a call for studies to come up with standardized, statistically tested procedures for comparing fingerprints that "produce correct results with acceptable error rates".

Two-stage procedures for comparing several exponential populations with a control when the scale parameters are unknown and unequal.

We present two complementing selection procedures for comparing simulated systems based on the stochastic dominance relationship of a performance metric of interest.

The assumptions underlying the various procedures for comparing two populations are also explained including a brief discussion on the detection of violations and some alternative methods.

First, for many statistically less well trained users it is hard to verify to which extent statistical procedures for comparing means are based on theoretical assumptions such as normality or homoscedasticity, i.e. homogeneous or equal variances among all groups.