Sentence examples for proportion of artefacts from inspiring English sources
The proportion of artefacts (padi terraces) in the unfiltered DEM was 17.3%.
Whilst the singletons potentially contain useful lowly expressed sequences, they also contain a substantial proportion of artefacts derived from cDNA synthesis, sequencing and contamination [35].
We found that the proportion of artefacts related to muscles, eye movements, ECG, and MR gradient and signal components was around 1/5, i.e. 10 13 of the 62 independent components were classified as artefact components on the basis of the topographical distribution and IC signal, similar with the results reported by [57].
However, the diffuse TSS regions might include a proportion of artefacts arising from degradation of mRNA.
Whilst the singletons potentially contain useful lowly expressed sequences, they also contain a substantial proportion of artefacts derived from cDNA synthesis, sequencing and contamination [ 50].
Several EEG recordings had to be terminated prematurely due to an increased proportion of apparent artefacts as a consequence of decreased relaxation of the participant or similar reasons.
Not only has the trust raised, recorded, conserved and displayed the ship and a large proportion of the thousands of artefacts within her, but it has now opened a remarkable museum and exhibition.
However, the singleton tag category might contain a higher proportion of tags with sequencing artefacts, also contributing to the different ratio of successfully matched tags in the singleton and ≥ 2 count categories.
A similar proportion of patient scans with halo artefacts was previously reported by Afshar-Oromieh et al. They found artefacts around the kidneys in 11 and around the bladder in 15 out of 20 patients in scans with durations of 300 s per bed position [9].
Too small a proportion of infants contributed a sufficient amount of artefact-free trials in both the observation and execution condition for these two conditions to be directly compared.
Computational approaches (both genome-guided and de novo assembly) produce a large number of artefacts, which are assigned large expression estimates and absorb a substantial proportion of the signal when performing expression analysis.
