Sentence examples for reduction in precision from inspiring English sources

A custom data subset for MMTx was created, making it faster and significantly improving the recall to 0.896 with a non-significant reduction in precision.

The primary difference in the test set is a reduction in precision for Model 1, resulting in a reduction in f-measure by over 1%.

Here we see that in estimating richer models with leads and lags, there is also a large reduction in precision when geographically proximate controls are included.

Little reduction in precision was achieved at the tree level using Model 3, for which mean D was −0.262% with range of −15.2 to 9.74% (Figure 3a) while mean Da was 4.15%, with range of 0.968 to 15.2%.

If there was clear evidence that this reduction in precision was necessary to remove an important source of bias from the estimates, the ADR/DLR estimators might be preferred.

Therefore, a reduction in precision appears to be the consequence of using intraspecific calibrations, but the improvement in accuracy should come as a worthwhile recompense.

No animal resulted injured with such procedure, which was easier and less invasive than abdominal implants (Nespolo et al., 2010) without significant reductions in precision (Bozinovic et al., 2007).

The agency estimated that at a mere $5 per acre of cost reduction, drones in precision agriculture could produce billions of dollars per year in cost savings.

However, for one sample, deplete C. vulgaris, a significant drop in overall FAME yield and an associated significant reduction in the precision (24% drop in yield compared with the reference dry sample and the precision of the measurement dropped 10-fold from ~1% RSD to over 10%) was observed when the reaction was carried out at 80% moisture.

However, there will be a reduction in the precision of those estimates because of the need to estimate, from the sample data, the total number of individuals in the population.

The rest of the macroeconomic and institutional variables lose part of their statistical significance when analysing the determinants of reforms by subdomain, probably due to the reduction in statistical precision brought about by dividing the sample.