Sentence examples for projected probabilities from inspiring English sources

The contribution of increasing growth rates to increasing coral cover will most likely be more than offset by mortality associated with increasing incidence of episodic heat stress events (coral bleaching), especially in the northern end of the archipelago, where projected probabilities of episodic mortality are much higher.

The projected probabilities of 1- (79.8%), 2- (63.8%) and 3- (58.3 %) year survival rates were very promising.

Rather, it was what the model did in September of that year, when it detected very, very quickly after the collapse of Lehman Brothers that John McCain's goose was cooked, with Barack Obama's projected probability of winning the Electoral College increasing by about 25 percent in a period of just 48 hours.

The projected anomalies in fire-weather for the vulnerable temperate biomes are small in magnitude and their direction is either negative or just slightly positive, although significant differences in the projected probability density functions suggest that disruptions of fire regimes may occur locally.

One hundred and forth (104) patients developed MM with a 5- and 10-year projected probability of 51%9595% CI: 43 59) and 72%9595% CI: 62 82), respectively (Fig. 2).

The main end point, projected probability of survival at 15 years, however, appears largely insensitive to small variations in this parameter.

The CA Markov model is one of the spatial transition-based models whereby the current trends of land use/cover evolution from "t − 1" to "t" is used to project probabilities of land use and cover changes for the future date "t + 1" (Behera et al. 2012; Eastman 2012; Houet and Hubert-Moy 2006).

As with the PH approach, other quantities such as projected survival probabilities may be derived.

We projected these probabilities onto the 3D structures of USP DBD (2HAN) and LBD domains of Drosophila (1HG4).

The future distribution of the white-footed mouse was obtained from the projected presence probabilities in Roy-Dufresne et al. (2013).

While survival probabilities based on data from Sweat are generally higher than those based on data from Albertsen, likely due to differences in the case-mix of the two studies, the point estimates are reasonably close and there is considerable overlap in the range of projected survival probabilities and absolute benefits, suggesting little sensitivity to baseline data set.